Aug 2026· Journal of Science and Technology on Information security· 0 citations· 22 references
TL;DR
A more efficient IoT malware detection model based on an improved Federated Learning method that achieves good accuracy while strongly leveraging the advantages of Federated Learning in ensuring data privacy and minimizing computational resource usage during model training.
Abstract
The rapid development of IoT devices has significantly contributed to digital transformation across organizations, enterprises, and institutions. The risk of malware infection on IoT devices has become increasingly prevalent and dangerous, with new attack methods and infection techniques. IoT devices, with their numerous, diverse types, configurations and resource usage characteristics, have raised new requirements for more efficient, accurate IoT malware detection methods and solutions that ensure privacy during model training in real-world applications. In this paper, we propose a more efficient IoT malware detection model based on an improved Federated Learning method. Specifically, our key contributions include a dynamic aggregation mechanism designed for clients with heterogeneous feature spaces, allowing resource-constrained IoT devices to adaptively adjust their feature dimensionality according to hardware capacity. The proposed malware detection model has been tested with an IoT dataset on the MIPS architecture platform. Experimental results show that the proposed malware detection model achieves good accuracy while strongly leveraging the advantages of Federated Learning in ensuring data privacy and minimizing computational resource usage during model training.
This paper introduces an innovative ML-based security paradigm that improves the attack detection accuracy by combining adaptive feature extraction techniques with a context-attentive hybrid mechanism and maximizes detection accuracy and computational efficiency.
P. P. Bairagi, Ashish Bagwari, Sailen Dutta Kalita et al.· international journal of eng...· 0 citations
IoMalFusion can outperform baseline models and current state-of-the-art methods through a comprehensive comparative analysis and is highlighted that IoTMalFusion can outperform baseline models and current state-of-the-art methods through a comprehensive comparative analysis.
A Hybrid Convolutional Neural Network–Long Short-Term Memory (CNN–LSTM) model for effective IoT malware detection is proposed, which enhances detection capability for both known and zero-day attacks.
The widespread adoption of Android and the Internet of Things (IoT) devices has led to a substantial increase in malware threats, challenging the effectiveness of traditional signature‐based security mechanisms. The dynamic and evolving nature of modern malware requires intelligent and adaptive detection techniques, ma...
Ahsan Wajahat, Kai-Long Zhang, Jahanzaib Latif et al.· WIREs Data Mining and Knowle...· 0 citations
A federated learning-based method using a deep autoencoder (DAE) has been proposed to detect malware attacks in the edge cloud network and the proposed model has 5% better accuracy than CNN, 17% better than DNN, and 21% better accuracy than RNN in detecting malware in both known and unknown devices.
M. Shah, Shazil Gul· Computers, Materials & C...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that the federated LLM-based models consistently outperform a multilayer perceptron baseline, with the LLaMA model achieving up to 99.9% accuracy and F1-score while generalising effectively to previously unseen device types.
Chloe Nazaruk, Rahim Taheri, Gelayol Golcarenarenji et al.· Journal of Supercomputing· 0 citations
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