FACULTY OF SCIENCE

Permanent URI for this communityhttps://repository.ui.edu.ng/handle/123456789/266

Browse

Subject: search.filters.subject.Feature extraction

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Improved model for facial expression classification for fear and sadness using local binary pattern histogram
    (2020) Ojo, A. K.; Idowu, T. O.
    In this study, a Local Binary Pattern Histogram model was proposed for Facial expression classification for fear and sadness. There have been a number of supervised machine models developed and used for facial recognition in past researches. The classifier requires human effort to perform feature extraction which has led to unknown changes in the expression of human face and incomplete feature extraction and low accuracy. This study proposed a model for improving the accuracies for fear and sadness and to extract features to distinguish between fear and sadness. Images of different people of varying ages were extracted from two datasets got from Japanese female facial expression (jaffe) dataset and Cohn cade got from Kaggle. In other to achieve an incremental development, classification was done using Linear Support Vector Machine (LSVM) and Random Forest Classifier (RFC). The accuracy rates for the LSVM models, LSVM1 and LSVM2 were 88% and 87% respectively while the RFC models, RFC1 and RFC2, were 81% and 82% respectively.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A predicting phishing websites using support vector machine and multi-class classification based on association rule techniques
    (2018-06) Woods, N. C.; Agada, V. E.; Ojo, A. K.
    Phishing is a semantic attack which targets the user rather than the computer. It is a new Internet crime in comparison with other forms such as virus and hacking. Considering the damage phishing websites has caused to various economies by collapsing organizations, stealing information and financial diversion, various researchers have embarked on different ways of detecting phishing websites but there has been no agreement about the best algorithm to be used for prediction. This study is interested in integrating the strengths of two algorithms, Support Vector Machines (SVM) and Multi-Class Classification Rules based on Association Rules (MCAR) to establish a strong and better means of predicting phishing websites. A total of 11,056 websites were used from both PhishTank and yahoo directory to verify the effectiveness of this approach. Feature extraction and rules generation were done by the MCAR technique; classification and prediction were done by SVM technique. The result showed that the technique achieved 98.30% classification accuracy with a computation time of 2205.33s with minimum error rate. It showed a total of 98% Area under the Curve (AUC) which showed the proportion of accuracy in classifying phishing websites. The model showed 82.84% variance in the prediction of phishing websites based on the coefficient of determination. The use of two techniques together in detecting phishing websites produced a more accurate result as it combined the strength of both techniques respectively. This research work centralized on this advantage by building a hybrid of two techniques to help produce a more accurate result.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A predicting phishing websites using support vector machine and multi-class classification based on association rule techniques
    (2018-06) Woods, N. C.; Agada, V. E.; Ojo, A. K.
    Phishing is a semantic attack which targets the user rather than the computer. It is a new Internet crime in comparison with other forms such as virus and hacking. Considering the damage phishing websites has caused to various economies by collapsing organizations, stealing information and financial diversion, various researchers have embarked on different ways of detecting phishing websites but there has been no agreement about the best algorithm to be used for prediction. This study is interested in integrating the strengths of two algorithms, Support Vector Machines (SVM) and Multi-Class Classification Rules based on Association Rules (MCAR) to establish a strong and better means of predicting phishing websites. A total of 11,056 websites were used from both PhishTank and yahoo directory to verify the effectiveness of this approach. Feature extraction and rules generation were done by the MCAR technique; classification and prediction were done by SVM technique. The result showed that the technique achieved 98.30% classification accuracy with a computation time of 2205.33s with minimum error rate. It showed a total of 98% Area under the Curve (AUC) which showed the proportion of accuracy in classifying phishing websites. The model showed 82.84% variance in the prediction of phishing websites based on the coefficient of determination. The use of two techniques together in detecting phishing websites produced a more accurate result as it combined the strength of both techniques respectively. This research work centralized on this advantage by building a hybrid of two techniques to help produce a more accurate result.