Extreme trees network intrusion detection framework based on ensemble learning
Xiujin Shi, Yifan Cai, Yang Yang · 2020
Aming at the problem that the basic model has unstable performance in different network dataset, and the ensemble model will greatly increase the training time and testing time while improving the accuracy. This paper proposes a new intrusion detection model based on improved extreme trees. Firstly, this paper uses the feature selection to improve computing efficiency. And in order to improve the accuracy and adaptability, bagging is used to improve the extreme trees model and integrated the improved extreme trees and the Quadratic Discriminant Analysis in a maximization manner to obtain the learning results. Experiments on the KDDCUP99 dataset and UNSW-NB15 dataset verify that the training time and testing time of the new model is much shorter than the training and testing time and higher accuracy of the GBDT model. The training time and testing time of GBDT on the UNSW-NB15 dataset is 3.68 times that of the new model, and the accuracy rate is 2.27% higher than the GBDT model. In addition, the Fuzzers and Shellcode attacks in the UNSW-NB15 dataset were extracted and tested separately, which verified that the new model has excellent adaptability in various types of attack detection. Finally, the new model is combined with a blacklist mechanism and detection rules and applied to anomaly detection systems.