Publication Type : Book Chapter
Publisher : Wiley
Url : https://doi.org/10.1002/9781394230600.ch4
Keywords : Malware;Computer security;Classification algorithms;Machine learning algorithms;Generative adversarial networks;Convolutional neural networks;Accuracy;Training;Random forests;Long short term memory
Campus : Amaravati
School : School of Computing
Year : 2025
Abstract : Summary With the use of the Internet, the growth of threats is increasing enormously making it vital to study malware analysis and detection in protecting computer systems and networks from harmful threats. Today, many methodologies employ existing data to predict outcomes for new data points with varying success rates. Machine learning fundamentals suggest that these models be trained with balanced class distributions. However, this does not align with real‐world practices. Most datasets used for identifying malicious threats suffer heavily from class imbalance problems, leading to substantial challenges in the effectiveness of the sampling method. This invites poor classification efficacy subsequently hampering successful classifications. In this chapter, we review different techniques to handle class imbalance problems using machine learning classifiers and various evaluation metrics for other standard datasets, namely, NSL‐KDD, UNSW‐NB15, CIC‐DDoS2019, and Edge‐IIoT.
Cite this Research Publication : Bidyapati Thiyam, Chadalavada Suptha Saranya, Shouvik Dey, Class‐Imbalanced Problems in Malware Analysis and Detection in Classification Algorithms, [source], Wiley, 2025, https://doi.org/10.1002/9781394230600.ch4