3 research outputs found

    Outlier Detection Mechanism for Ensuring Availability in Wireless Mobile Networks Anomaly Detection

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    Finding things that are significantly different from, incomparable with, and inconsistent with the majority of data in many domains is the focus of the important research problem of anomaly detection. A noteworthy research problem has recently been illuminated by the explosion of data that has been gathered. This offers brand-new opportunities as well as difficulties for anomaly detection research. The analysis and monitoring of data connected to network traffic, weblogs, medical domains, financial transactions, transportation domains, and many more are just a few of the areas in which anomaly detection is useful. An important part of assessing the effectiveness of mobile ad hoc networks (MANET) is anomaly detection. Due to difficulties in the associated protocols, MANET has become a popular study topic in recent years. No matter where they are geographically located, users can connect to a dynamic infrastructure using MANETs. Small, powerful, and affordable devices enable MANETs to self-organize and expand quickly. By an outlier detection approach, the proposed work provides cryptographic property and availability for an RFID-WSN integrated network with node counts ranging from 500 to 5000. The detection ratio and anomaly scores are used to measure the system's resistance to outliers. The suggested method uses anomaly scores to identify outliers and provide defence against DoS attacks. The suggested method uses anomaly scores to identify outliers and provide protection from DoS attacks. The proposed method has been shown to detect intruders in a matter of milliseconds without interfering with authorised users' privileges. Throughput is improved by at least 6.8% using the suggested protocol, while Packet Delivery Ratio (PDR) is improved by at least 9.2% and by as much as 21.5%

    CLAYmb: The Development and Assessment of an Interactive Learning Application for Pottery Making

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    This study aimed to design and develop an interactive learning application called CLAYmb, utilizing the phases of the SDLC, and evaluated its technical and quality aspects using ISO 25010 software standards. The study utilized a developmental research design, with IT experts and end-users as respondents, and the results demonstrated that the SDLC model was suitable for developing the system, and the respondents highly accepted it. The study's recommendations include conducting further research to evaluate the long-term effectiveness of CLAYmb, involving a more diverse set of respondents, and improving the system's usability through user testing and feedback analysis. Valuable insights into the development and evaluation of interactive learning applications using SDLC and ISO 25010 software standards are presented in this study. It emphasizes the significance of involving users in the design and development process and underscores the need for continuous evaluation and enhancement of such systems. These findings can serve as a basis for improving the technical quality and quality of using interactive learning applications in the future

    Enhancing Support For Senior Citizens: Development And Evaluation of The OSCA Information Management System With Agile Methodology and ISO/IEC 25010 Compliance

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    The elderly were a member of the vulnerable group which the government supported and assisted in every way possible. To contribute to the support and assistance needed by the elderly who are called senior citizens, this study was conducted. This aims to develop and design a usable, performance-efficient, and functional suitable to the operation and service of the Office of the Senior Citizen Affairs (OSCA), Cabanatuan City office. The System Application Office of the Senior Citizen Affairs Information Management System with Analytics (OSCA-IMSA) was developed using the Agile System Development Life Cycle (SDLC) Model. The agile model has different phases and sub-phases that guarantee the quality and efficient development of the system. Every phase and sub-phases lead to a well-organized, and systematic process of system development. The proponents adopted the ISO/IEC 25010 criteria as an evaluation tool to assess the system's usability, reliability, performance efficiency, functional suitability, security, portability, maintainability, and compatibility. The self-made survey questionnaire was used as the main tool to collect the data from the respondents. Purposive sampling was used to determine the right respondents for the study. The study was composed of two different sets of respondents, the first set was the System Users and the second set was composed of IT Experts. The Office of the Senior Citizen Affairs Information Management System with Analytics (OSCA-IMSA) was evaluated and assessed by the respondents with a result of being highly functional, highly efficient, highly portable, highly maintainable, highly compatible, highly secured, highly reliable, and highly usable. This result indicates that the system passed and conformed to the ISO/IEC 25010 Software Product Quality Standard, hence, is recommended to be deployed at the research locale
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