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10 Machine Learning Blueprints You Should Know for Cybersecurity

10 Machine Learning Blueprints You Should Know for Cybersecurity

By : Rajvardhan Oak
4.7 (3)
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10 Machine Learning Blueprints You Should Know for Cybersecurity

10 Machine Learning Blueprints You Should Know for Cybersecurity

4.7 (3)
By: Rajvardhan Oak

Overview of this book

Machine learning in security is harder than other domains because of the changing nature and abilities of adversaries, high stakes, and a lack of ground-truth data. This book will prepare machine learning practitioners to effectively handle tasks in the challenging yet exciting cybersecurity space. The book begins by helping you understand how advanced ML algorithms work and shows you practical examples of how they can be applied to security-specific problems with Python – by using open source datasets or instructing you to create your own. In one exercise, you’ll also use GPT 3.5, the secret sauce behind ChatGPT, to generate an artificial dataset of fabricated news. Later, you’ll find out how to apply the expert knowledge and human-in-the-loop decision-making that is necessary in the cybersecurity space. This book is designed to address the lack of proper resources available for individuals interested in transitioning into a data scientist role in cybersecurity. It concludes with case studies, interview questions, and blueprints for four projects that you can use to enhance your portfolio. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to apply machine learning algorithms to detect malware, fake news, deep fakes, and more, along with implementing privacy-preserving machine learning techniques such as differentially private ML.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Protecting User Privacy with Federated Machine Learning

In recent times, the issue of user privacy has gained traction in the information technology world. Privacy means that the user is in complete control of their data – they can choose how the data is collected, stored, and used. Often, this also implies that data cannot be shared with other entities. Apart from this, there may be other reasons why companies may not want to share data, such as confidentiality, lack of trust, and protecting intellectual property. This can be a huge impediment to machine learning (ML) models; large models, particularly deep neural networks, cannot train properly without adequate data.

In this chapter, we will learn about a privacy-preserving technique for ML known as federated machine learning (FML). Many kinds of fraud data are sensitive; they have user-specific information and also reveal weaknesses in the company’s detection measures. Therefore, companies may not want to share...

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