Personalized Method for Voting in Wireless Mobile Adhoc Networks with Intrusion Detection using NS2 Simulation Model

Mobile Ad hoc Networks (MANETs) are wireless networks that are self-configuring, infrastructure-less, and dynamic. The nodes in these networks have limited access to available resources. MANETs use intrusion detection systems, also known as IDS, to monitor activities in order to identify any potential intrusions into the network, which would otherwise be vulnerable. In this study, we offer efficient techniques for maximizing the length of time that intrusion detection systems need to be active in a mobile ad hoc network and monitoring how much time they need to be active for. The dissemination of a probabilistic model that makes use of neighborhood node IDS collaboration in order to reduce the amount of individual active time. In order to monitor network activities, an IDS often needs to be running nonstop on every node. In terms of electricity and processing resources, this could end up being a costly overhead for a mobile device that runs on batteries. We therefore want to shorten the IDSs’ active time in this work without sacrificing their effectiveness. We simulate the interactions between IDSs as a multiplayer cooperative game with partially cooperative and partially opposing aims in order to validate our suggested methodology. We investigate this game theoretically and provide evidence from simulations.