FedSA: Accelerating Intrusion Detection in Collaborative Environments with Federated Simulated Annealing

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.11519v1
• Date: Mon, 23 May 2022 14:27:56 GMT
• Title: FedSA: Accelerating Intrusion Detection in Collaborative Environments with Federated Simulated Annealing
• Authors: Helio N. Cunha Neto, Ivana Dusparic, Diogo M. F. Mattos, and Natalia C. Fernandes
• Abstract summary: Federated learning emerges as a solution to collaborative training for an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) This paper proposes the Federated Simulated Annealing (FedSA) metaheuristic to select the hyper parameters and a subset of participants for each aggregation round in federated learning. The proposal requires up to 50% fewer aggregation rounds to achieve approximately 97% accuracy in attack detection than the conventional aggregation approach.
• Score: 2.7011265453906983
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Fast identification of new network attack patterns is crucial for improving network security. Nevertheless, identifying an ongoing attack in a heterogeneous network is a non-trivial task. Federated learning emerges as a solution to collaborative training for an Intrusion Detection System (IDS). The federated learning-based IDS trains a global model using local machine learning models provided by federated participants without sharing local data. However, optimization challenges are intrinsic to federated learning. This paper proposes the Federated Simulated Annealing (FedSA) metaheuristic to select the hyperparameters and a subset of participants for each aggregation round in federated learning. FedSA optimizes hyperparameters linked to the global model convergence. The proposal reduces aggregation rounds and speeds up convergence. Thus, FedSA accelerates learning extraction from local models, requiring fewer IDS updates. The proposal assessment shows that the FedSA global model converges in less than ten communication rounds. The proposal requires up to 50% fewer aggregation rounds to achieve approximately 97% accuracy in attack detection than the conventional aggregation approach.

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