The issue of a low minority class identification rate caused by data imbalance in anomaly detection tasks is addressed by the proposal of a GAN-SR-based intrusion detection model for industrial control systems. First, to correct the imbalance of minority classes in the dataset, a generative adversarial network (GAN) processes the dataset to reconstruct new minority class training samples accordingly. Second, high-dimensional feature extraction is completed using stacked asymmetric depth self-encoder to address the issues of low reconstruction error and lengthy training times. After that, a random forest (RF) decision tree is built, and intrusion detection is carried out using the features that SNDAE retrieved. According to experimental validation on the UNSW-NB15, SWaT and Gas Pipeline datasets, the GAN-SR model outperforms SNDAE-SVM and SNDAE-KNN in terms of detection performance and stability.

Crowdsourcing becomes a popular data-collection method to relieve the burden of high cost and latency for data-gathering. Since the involved users in crowdsourcing are volunteers, need incentives to encourage them to provide data. However, the current incentive mechanisms mostly pay attention to the data quantity, while ignoring the data quality. In this paper, we design a Data-quality awaRe IncentiVe mEchanism (DRIVE) for collaborative tasks based on the Stackelberg game to motivate users with high quality, the highlight of which is the dynamic reward allocation scheme based on the proposed data quality evaluation method. In order to guarantee the data quality evaluation response in real-time, we introduce the mobile edge computing framework. Finally, one case study is given and its real-data experiments demonstrate the superior performance of DRIVE.