Tag: Detection

Free Download Outlier Detection in Python (MEAP V01)
English | 2024 | ISBN: 9781633436473 | 283 Pages | PDF EPUB | 20 MB
Outliers can be the most informative parts of your data, revealing hidden insights, novel patterns, and potential problems. For a business, this can mean finding new products, expanding markets, and flagging fraud or other suspicious activity. Outlier Detection in Python introduces the tools and techniques you’ll need to uncover the parts of a dataset that don’t look like the rest, even when they’re the more hidden or intertwined among the expected bits.

Free Download Malware Science: A comprehensive guide to detection, analysis, and compliance by Shane Molinari
English | December 15, 2023 | ISBN: 1804618640 | 230 pages | PDF | 8.84 Mb
Unlock the secrets of malware data science with cutting-edge techniques, AI-driven analysis, and international compliance standards to stay ahead of the ever-evolving cyber threat landscapeKey FeaturesGet introduced to three primary AI tactics used in malware and detectionLeverage data science tools to combat critical cyber threatsUnderstand regulatory requirements for using AI in cyber threat managementPurchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF eBookBook Description

Free Download Malware Analysis and Intrusion Detection in Cyber-Physical Systems by S L Shiva Darshan, M V Manoj Kumar, B S Prashanth
English | June 30, 2023 | ISBN: 1668486660 | 310 pages | MOBI | 7.81 Mb
Many static and behavior-based malware detection methods have been developed to address malware and other cyber threats. Even though these cybersecurity systems offer good outcomes in a large dataset, they lack reliability and robustness in terms of detection. There is a critical need for relevant research on enhancing AI-based cybersecurity solutions such as malware detection and malicious behavior identification. Malware Analysis and Intrusion Detection in Cyber-Physical Systems focuses on dynamic malware analysis and its time sequence output of observed activity, including advanced machine learning and AI-based malware detection and categorization tasks in real time. Covering topics such as intrusion detection systems, low-cost manufacturing, and surveillance robots, this premier reference source is essential for cyber security professionals, computer scientists, students and educators of higher education, researchers, and academicians.

Free Download Graphene-based Nanocomposite Sensors
by Sarat Kumar Swain;Swapnita Patra;
English | 2024 | ISBN: 1837670676 | 629 pages | True PDF EPUB | 38.53 MB

Free Download J. Gardner, "Electronic Noses & Sensors for the Detection of Explosives"
English | 2004 | pages: 314 | ISBN: 1402023189, 1402023170 | PDF | 7,5 mb
This book examines both the potential application of electronic nose technology, and the current state of development of chemical sensors for the detection of vapours from explosives, such as those used in landmines. The two fields have developed, somewhat in parallel, over the past decade and so one of the purposes of this workshop, on which the book is based, was to bring together scientists from the two fields in order to challenge the two communities and, mutually, stimulate both fields.

Free Download Joseph C. McCarthy, "Early Hip Disorders: Advances in Detection and Minimally Invasive Treatment"
English | 2003 | pages: 207 | ISBN: 1441931376, 0387986022 | PDF | 10,8 mb
Early Hip Disorders covers, explains and illustrates the latest and most advanced techniques available to the orthopaedic surgeon. Featuring contributions from some of the most prestigious members of the orthopaedic community, this text is a must-have for any surgeon interested in providing their patients with the most effective, safest and advanced hip procedures available.

Free Download Hiltmar Schubert, Andrey Kuznetsov, "Detection of Liquid Explosives and Flammable Agents in Connection with Terrorism"
English | 2008 | pages: 235 | ISBN: 1402084641, 140208465X | PDF | 4,0 mb
The organization of an Advanced Research Workshop with the title "Detection and Disposal of Liquid Explosives and Flammable Agents in Connection with Terrorism" was motivated by international findings about activities in this field of application. This ARW followed a meeting about the "Detection of Disposal Improvised Explosives" (St. Petersburg, 2005). Both items show the logistic problems as one of the lessons, terrorists have to overcome. These problems are connected with the illegal supply and transport of explosives and fuels and as counter-measure the detection of these materials. The invention of liquid explosives goes back to the middle of the 19th century and was used for special purposes in the commercial field of application. Because of the high sensitivity of liquid explosives against mechanical shock, caused by adiabatic compression of air-bobbles producing "hot spots" as origin of initiation the commercial application was not very successful. Because of this high risk, liquid explosives are not used in military or commercial application with some exceptions. In the commercial field explosives as slurries or emulsions consisting of suitable salts (Ammoniumnitrate etc.) and water are used to a large extend because of their high insensitivity. In many cases these slurries or emulsions were unfit for terrorist actions, because of their low sensitivity, large critical diameter and using in confinement. In the military field liquid explosives are used in World War I and II as bomb-fillings.

Free Download Hiltmar Schubert, Andrey Kuznetsov, "Detection and Disposal of Improvised Explosives"
English | 2006 | pages: 243 | ISBN: 1402048858, 1402048866 | PDF | 21,3 mb
These proceedings contain the presentations and results of several discussions of the workshop on "Detection and Disposal of Improvised Explosives" held in St.-Petersburg, Russia, September 7-9, 2005. This Advanced Research Workshop was the fourth event concerning Detection of Explosives in connection with counter terrorism. After the first three workshops, dealing with vapor and trace detection, electronic nose detection and detection of bulk explosives, this workshop was devoted to the detection of Improvise Explosives including: Methods of detection of Improvised Explosives (IE). Methods of detection of Improvised explosives devices (IED). Disposal and safe handling of ID and IED. The treatment of detection methods may be divided in the following groups: Overview about the different methods; Trace- and vapor detection; Electromagnetic methods; Neutron methods; Laser techniques. Because of different definitions of Improvised Explosives the parti- pants of the workshop agreed after some discussions with the following definition: An Improvised Explosive (IE) can be any chemical compound or mixture capable of an explosive reaction. They are normally easily prepared by a knowledgeable layman under simple conditions. Components of IE are typically inorganic salts containing molecular bound oxygen like nitrates, chlorates or perchlorates etc. or organic compounds with nitro-, nitami- or nitrate-groups or peroxides. Admixtures of military or commercial explosive materials are also used. From the chemical point of view IE can be divided into the following types: Salts containing chemical groups with oxygen (like nitrates, chlorates or perchlorates etc.) in mixtures with combustible substances like carbon-hydrogen compounds.

Free Download Detection and Analysis of Microorganisms by Mass Spectrometry
by Liang Qiao;Jia Yi;
English | 2024 | ISBN: 1839167637 | 361 pages | True PDF | 9.17 MB

Free Download Computer Intrusion Detection and Network Monitoring: A Statistical Viewpoint by David J. Marchette
English | PDF | 2001 | 339 Pages | ISBN : 0387952810 | 29 MB
In the fall of 1999, I was asked to teach a course on computer intrusion detection for the Department of Mathematical Sciences of The Johns Hopkins University. That course was the genesis of this book. I had been working in the field for several years at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, in Dahlgren, Virginia, under the auspices of the SHADOW program, with some funding by the Office of Naval Research. In designing the class, I was concerned both with giving an overview of the basic problems in computer security, and with providing information that was of interest to a department of mathematicians. Thus, the focus of the course was to be more on methods for modeling and detecting intrusions rather than one on how to secure one’s computer against intrusions. The first task was to find a book from which to teach. I was familiar with several books on the subject, but they were all at either a high level, focusing more on the political and policy aspects of the problem, or were written for security analysts, with little to interest a mathematician. I wanted to cover material that would appeal to the faculty members of the department, some of whom ended up sitting in on the course, as well as providing some interesting problems for students. None of the books on the market at the time had an adequate discussion of mathematical issues related to intrusion detection.