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Quincozes, Vagner

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  • Efficient feature selection for intrusion detection systems with priority queue-based GRASP
    Publication . Quincozes, Vagner E.; Quincozes, Silvio E.; Albuquerque, Célio; Passos, Diego; Massé, Daniel
    The Greedy Randomized Adaptive Search Proce dure for Feature Selection (GRASP-FS) is a recently-proposed metaheuristic that optimizes the feature selection process for Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) by combining exploration and refinement techniques for more assertive intrusion detection. However, GRASP-FS may be time and resource-consuming for large datasets. In this work, we propose GRASPQ-FS, an extended version of GRASP-FS using Priority Queues to reduce resource consumption and processing time. As an additional contribution, we provide a comprehensive analysis of the most suitable parameters for our RASPQ-FS. Our results reveal that GRASPQ-FS can speed up feature selection up to 90% over GRASP-FS, without compromising F1-Score. Also, we observed that a priority queue with 50 solutions saved 50% in execution time while increasing the F1-Score by 4.5%.
  • Towards feature engineering for intrusion detection in IEC-61850 communication networks
    Publication . Quincozes, Vagner; Ereno Quincozes, Silvio; Passos, Diego; Albuquerque, Célio; Mosse, Daniel
    Digital electrical substations are fundamental in providing a reliable basis for smart grids. However, the deployment of the IEC-61850 standards for communication between intelligent electronic devices (IEDs) brings new security challenges. Intrusion detection systems (IDSs) play a vital role in ensuring the proper function of digital substations services. However, the current literature lacks efficient IDS solutions for certain classes of attacks, such as the masquerade attack. In this work, we propose the extraction and correlation of relevant multi-layer information through a feature engineering process to enable the deployment of machine learning-based IDSs in digital substations. Our results demonstrate that the proposed solution can detect attacks that are considered challenging in the literature, attaining an F1-score of up to 95.6% in the evaluated scenarios.