Combatting Okiru Attacks in IoT using AI-Powered Detection and Mitigation Tactics

In light of Mirai botnet derivatives and their implications for the Internet of Things (IoT) device security, the newly emerging Okiru attacks may have similar properties. Mirai specialized in stealing and mixing IoT gadgets into an army (using simply overlooked passwords and code that hadn't been updated). The botnet formed by these hacked units could carry out DDoS attacks of many shapes and sizes. Proactive cyber security should use IoT anomaly detection and behavioral analysis to uncover Okiru attacks early on. Regular software upgrades and strong authentication counter unauthorized access. Okiru attacks in network traffic can be discovered by IoT IDSs and algorithms in the Simple Neural Network. It helps the categorization and response to Okiru that the exchange of information popularizes user knowledge, popularizes participation among people undertaking research in various areas of cybersecurity, and gives inputs for IoT case management. A proactive multilayered approach must protect IoT but also increasingly challenged networks. There is testing being conducted in a real-world environment and it lets you have a whole range of different types of attacks. Massive breadth and the use of algorithms such as Logistic Regression, GaussianNB, and The Simple Neural Network. These algorithms are good at finding patterns and different from the traditional methods of detecting abuses, make Okiru attacks more difficult.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ictacs62700.2024.10841139
Primary Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Combatting Okiru Attacks in IoT using AI-Powered Detection and Mitigation Tactics

Monica Dutta, Aadil Khan
Virology and Viral Diseases
article

Combatting Okiru Attacks in IoT using AI-Powered Detection and Mitigation Tactics

Monica Dutta, Aadil Khan
article en

Abstract

In light of Mirai botnet derivatives and their implications for the Internet of Things (IoT) device security, the newly emerging Okiru attacks may have similar properties. Mirai specialized in stealing and mixing IoT gadgets into an army (using simply overlooked passwords and code that hadn't been updated). The botnet formed by these hacked units could carry out DDoS attacks of many shapes and sizes. Proactive cyber security should use IoT anomaly detection and behavioral analysis to uncover Okiru attacks early on. Regular software upgrades and strong authentication counter unauthorized access. Okiru attacks in network traffic can be discovered by IoT IDSs and algorithms in the Simple Neural Network. It helps the categorization and response to Okiru that the exchange of information popularizes user knowledge, popularizes participation among people undertaking research in various areas of cybersecurity, and gives inputs for IoT case management. A proactive multilayered approach must protect IoT but also increasingly challenged networks. There is testing being conducted in a real-world environment and it lets you have a whole range of different types of attacks. Massive breadth and the use of algorithms such as Logistic Regression, GaussianNB, and The Simple Neural Network. These algorithms are good at finding patterns and different from the traditional methods of detecting abuses, make Okiru attacks more difficult.

Chitkara University (IN)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Virology and Viral Diseases
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