5G Networks Security: Attack Detection Using the J48 and the Random Forest Tree Classifiers

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Authors

Steele II, Bruce
Kholidy, Hisham A.; Advisor

Issue Date

2020

Type

Other

Language

Keywords

5G networks , radios , next generation , millimeter waves , network function virtualization , network slicing , cellular communication networks

Research Projects

Organizational Units

Journal Issue

Alternative Title

A Capstone Report

Abstract

5G is the next generation of cellular networks succeeding and improving upon the last generation of 4G Long Term Evolution (LTE) networks. With the introduction of 5G comes significant improvements over the previous generation with the ability to support new and emerging technologies in addition to the growth in the number of devices. The purpose of this report is to give a broad overview of what 5G encompasses including the architecture, underlying technology, advanced features, use cases/applications, and security, and to evaluate the security of this new networks using existing machine learning classification techniques such as The J48 Tree Classifier and the Random Forest tree classifier. The evaluation is based on the UNSW-NB15 dataset that was created at the Cyber Range Lab of the Australian Centre for Cyber Security (ACCS) at the University of New South Wales. Since 5G datasets have yet to have been created, there is no publicly available dataset for the 5G systems. However, While the UNSW-NB15 dataset is built using a standard wireless computer network, we will use it to simulate the device-to-device (D2D) connections that 5G will support. In the case with the UNSW dataset, the J48 tree classifier fits more accurately than the Random Forest classifier. The J48 tree classifier achieved an 86.422% of correctly classified instances. On the other hand, the Random Forest tree classifier achieved 85.8451% of correctly classified instances.

Description

Citation

Steele, B., & Kholidy, H. A. (2020). 5G Networks Security: Attack Detection Using the J48 and the Random Forest Tree Classifiers: A Capstone Report. Department of Network and Computer Security, College of Engineering, SUNY Polytechnic Institute.

Publisher

SUNY Polytechnic Institute

License

Journal

Volume

Issue

PubMed ID

DOI

ISSN

EISSN