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OPTIMIZED APPROACH FOR

CHARACTERISTIC AND PREDICTIVE

OF ANOMALIES IN A DYNAMIC DATA

SYSTEM

Nethravathi K

Computer Science, Research Scholar, S.N.R Sons College,Coimbatore-641 006, India

[email protected]

Dr.Anna Saro Vijendran

Director, Department of Computer Applications, S.N.R Sons College,Coimbatore-641 006,India

[email protected]

ABSTRACT:

Events, as an application specific subset in the target sequence, are often closely related to certain time-ordered structures, called temporal patterns. Discovering such temporal patterns that are characteristic and predictive of the events is critical in many applications. Multivariate Reconstructed Phase Space (MRPS) embedding is proposed in the existing system, to detect multivariate predictive temporal patterns and explore their relationships with defined events in the target data sequence. This embedding creates a new feature space combining all the individual embedding of each variable sequence. This algorithm also provides a discriminative module that utilizes the Gaussian mixture model to score temporal patterns based on the posterior likelihood. In this thesis, proposing a new classifier and an associated objective function that integrate both temporal pattern modeling in MRPS and Bayesian discriminative scoring for temporal pattern classification in multivariate data sequences. Gaussian Mixer Model Classifiers are often affected by over fitting problems while labeling and errors occur far from the decision boundaries. To prevent this, proposed a new method which considers labeling errors independently of their distance to the decision boundaries. This is achieved by introducing binary latent variables which indicates a given instance to be an outlier (wrongly labeled instance) or not. The Bayesian inference is used to solve difficulty in learning problem. Model Evidence, Prediction and Outlier Identification are the three methods proposed to improve GMM classifier. In this thesis, includes a dual simplex optimization method to solve the complex event. The proposed objective method is an alternate optimization for the optimization objective function proposed in the existing work. From the experimentation result, the proposed system is well effective than the existing work.

Keywords:

Dual simplex optimization; Dynamic Data System; Gaussian Mixture Model; Multivariate Reconstructed Phase Space; Temporal Pattern.

I.INTRODUCTION

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Intrusion detection in network is not rare interesting bursts .this detection does not adhere to rare outlier and many methods of an outlier but instead analysis of cluster algorithm method is used to detect the clusters by the patterns

II. LITERATURE REVIEW

2.1 Ensemble Classifiers-Mining Concept for Drifting Data Streams based on their classification

Data stream mining with drifts concept is challenging concept for fraud detection and all marketing intrusion[16]. In this, proposing a method for streaming data drifting. The data stream is divided into two parts training dataset and testing data set .the training data set is a model of classification that are the chunks of data. The testing data is used to find the prediction of accuracy of the ensemble classifier. In this paper proposing a method called weighted ensemble classifier for drifting the streaming data.

In the training data stream, the data is not consistent and timely manner. So presenting a refine models to handle drifting called classifier incremental decision tree is used to predict the data stream more accurately without loss in the data stream.

2.2 Reconstructed Phase Space Model for Fuzzy set Identifications of Temporal Patterns in Complex Time Series

In this work, proposing a new temporal pattern identification framework (called New Framework thereafter) that significantly improves over the original TSDM framework [37]. The new objective function is the composition of event characteristic function and the membership function of a fuzzy set based temporal pattern vector in the time delay embedding phase space, and is more logical for defining the pattern of temporal events naturally. The center and radius of the temporal event cluster are calculated by the statistical mean and standard deviation of a continuously differentiable Gaussian-shaped membership function. Other advantages of New Framework include the computing efficiency and consistency of the search results. It should be stressed that our New Framework is not aimed to model or to “fit” the all data points of the time series. That is, the resulting temporal pattern cluster is not targeted to include all temporal patterns. An event Xt is predicted whenever a point

is within the pattern cluster. After evaluating the testing results, a decision will be made whether or not the results are accepted, or the training stage is repeated till the results are satisfied.

2.3 Pattern Discovery in Time Series for Financial Prediction

In this knowledge based method in representing the financial time series and to equip. the knowledge discovery process of the time series [7]. The variance in the stock price is represented in fuzzy candlestick patterns which make the imprecise and huge investment knowledge computable, comprehensive visual and also editable. The rich information is carried by the fuzzy candle stick pattern to increase the efficiency of the knowledge discovery process of financial time series. To implement a system prototype to illustrate the usage of the fuzzy candle stick pattern the pattern construction and the recognition process are introduced. So that the investors can save and share their investment experience and also increase the efficiency of their investing strategies.

2.4 Time Series Events for The Complex Characterization and Prediction In A New Temporal Pattern Inspired by concepts in data mining and dynamical systems, this paper introduces a new method for identifying temporal patterns in time series that are significant for characterizing and predicting events [22], i.e., the important occurrences. The new method is capable of characterizing temporal patterns of complex time series, which are often no periodic, irregular, and chaotic. This method identifies predictive temporal structures in reconstructed phase spaces. A genetic algorithm searches such phase spaces for optimal heterogeneous (varying dimension) clusters that are predictive of the desired events. Instead of predefining the temporal Patterns subjectively, the method applies an optimization approach to search for the optimal temporal patterns, which match the specific goal of the problem. This is accomplished by defining a problem specific event characteristic function g(.). to formalize the concept of eventness. There are several significant features of the proposed method. the objective function in the optimization reflects the goal of the time series being examined, i.e., droplet releases, and is problem specific. A brief outline of the method is given here, with a detailed description presented in the following sections. Given a training time series X = {xt; t = 1; . . . ;N}. The time series X is unfolded into IRQ—a reconstructed phase space, called simply phase space here—using time-delayed embedding. The unfolding mechanism maps X into IRQ. Specifically, a set of Q time series

observations taken from X map to

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2.5 Prediction of Sea Level Anomalies Using Ocean Circulation Model Forced by Scatterometer Wind and Validation Using TOPEX/Poseidon on Data

In this work, present further comparison of the ocean model results with the TOPEX-Poseidon altimeter measurements [21]. Simulated and measured sea level variability is described over the three tropical oceans. The annual and semi-annual signals, as well as the interannual variability, partly linked to the El Niño southern oscillation (ENSO) phenomenon, are well simulated by the OPA7 model when the satellite winds are used. Furthermore, it shows that the objective method, kriging technique, used to interpolate the mean ERS wind fields, dramatically reduces the effects of the satellite band like sampling. In the last part of this work, focus on the relationship between the wind stress anomalies and the sea level anomalies in the case of the 1997– 1998 El Niño event. It clearly shows that sea level anomalies in the eastern and western parts of the Pacific are strongly linked to wind stress anomalies in the central Pacific. The forthcoming scatterometers aboard the METOP and ADEOS satellites will provide a much better coverage. In this work, analyze ERS surface wind measurements to examine their adequacy to force the oceanic global circulation model (OGCM) OPA7. Taking advantage of this wealth of surface wind measurements over a time period covering several annual cycles, mean weekly surface wind and wind stress fields were computed onto a 1 square grid using a statistical interpolation method.

3. METHODOLOGY MRPS-GMM CLASSIFICATION IN PHASE SPACE 3.1 Data categorization

Consider the multivariate sequence. An (m + 1)-dimensional data vector xi = (x1i; x2i; . . . ; xmi; xei)T is observed at each time i as a sample instance. The definition of event function depends on specific applications. One commonly used event function is a threshold function which can be defined as follows:

Where k is the time-step ahead, c is the threshold above which an event occurs, and {xei; i = 1; . . .; N} denotes the target sequence with events that are of interest. The parameter k is problem-specific constant which specifies the maximum forecasting time horizon. For example, k is equal to 7 if we are interested in predicting the electric consumption of a customer over the next week horizon. The pattern vectors that are predictive of future events take positive values of event function, whereas normal state vectors take negative values. Therefore, in training stage, we can categorize multivariate data sequences into event, pattern or normal state at each time i. In general application, it is meaningful to predict events or classify patterns when the underlying system is not in event state. Thus, for detecting predictive patterns, our focus is primarily on classification of two categories of data, which are sequences in pattern and normal state according to the definition of event function g(xi) = {+1; -1} for each time i.

3.2 Multivariate Phase Space Embedding

Consider general multivariate data sequences with m causing variables Xj = {xji; i = 1; . . .; N}, with one target sequence Xe = {xei; i = 1; . . .; N} or an aggregated composite of multiple sequences, where j = 1; . . .; m. Denote xi = (x1i; x2i; . . . ; xmi; xei)T as an observation at time i, the observation data matrix is represented by

For each sequence, the resulting embedding for each sequence becomes

Where i = 1; 2; . . .; N; j = 1; 2; . . .; m + 1.The multivariate phase space embedding can then be constructed as at each time i, where xji represents the phase space embedding for jth variable xj with the time delay j and dimension Qj at time i. The dimension Q of the multivariate embedding is the sum of each embedding dimension .

3.3 Reconstructed Phase Space with Transformation

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and patterns ity often calle

rule:

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which, known as the dual simplex method. Throughout the process we maintain dual feasibility and drive toward primal feasibility. The dual simplex algorithm is most suited for problems for which an initial dual feasible solution is easily available.

3.8 Performance evaluation Accuracy rate

Accuracy is defined as the overall accuracy rate or classification accuracy and is calculated as

Accuracy= T TT TF F

True Positive rate

True Positive rate (TP rate), also called sensitivity or recall, is the proportion of actual positives which are predicted to be positive and is calculated as

TP = T T F True Negative rate

True Negative rate (TN rate), or specificity, is the proportion of actual negatives which are predicted to be negative and is calculated as

TN = T T F

4. ARCHITECTURE DIAGRAM

5. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

In this section, we are comparing the performance of the existing system such as MRPS-GMM classification with proposed system i.e., Bayesian inference in terms of classification accuracy, True Positive rate (TP rate) and True Negative rate (TN rate). To assess efficiency, we measured these comparison parameters for proposed system. From the end of this experimentation section, we can say that the proposed system has higher efficiency than the other techniques.

Dataset Training

dataset

Data categorization

Multivariate Phase space embedding ReconstructedPhase

space

Gaussian Mixture Model Classification

Bayesian inference classification

Test stage

Multivariate Phase space embedding

GMM classification

Performanceevaluation

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Accurac Accuracy Accuracy Fig.1. sho methods comparis comparat True True Pos predicted Fig.2. show (existing conclude True Ne True Neg negative Fig.3. Sho (existing conclude y rate

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TN rate), or s ated as TN = T

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TABLE 1: PERFORMANCE TABLE

METHOD TRUE

POSITIVE

TRUE NEGATIVE

ACCURACY

DS 98 95 99

MPRS 83 87 82

BI 92 93 95

6. CONCLUSION

In the existing work, presented a novel MRPS-GMM method for identifying temporal patterns predictive of events in a multivariate data system. However, in this work many disadvantages are there. Some of them are Gaussian Mixer Model Classifiers are often affected by over fitting problems when labeling errors occur far from the decision boundaries. To prevent this, we propose a new method which considers labeling errors independently of their distance to the decision boundaries. This is achieved by introducing binary latent variables that indicate when a given instance is considered to be an outlier (wrongly labeled instance) or not. The Bayesian inference is used to solve difficulty in learning problem. Model Evidence, Prediction and Outlier Identification are the three methods we proposed to improve GMM classifier. We also proposed a new classifier and an associated objective function that integrate both temporal pattern modeling in MRPS and Bayesian discriminative scoring for temporal pattern classification in multivariate data sequences. The experimentation result is show that the proposed system has higher classification accuracy compared to the existing system. 7.REFERENCE

[1] A. Dempster, N. Laird, and D. Rubin, “Maximum Likelihood from Incomplete Data via the EM Algorithm,” J. Royal Statistical Soc., Series B, vol. 39, no. 1, pp. 1-38, 1977.

[2] A.G. Capodaglio, H. Jones, V. Novotny, and X. Feng, “Sludge Bulking Analysis and Forecasting: Application of System Identification and Artificial Neural Computing Technologies,” Water Research, vol. 25, no. 10, pp. 1217-1224, 1991.

[3] A.M. Fraser and H.L. Swinney, “Independent Coordinates for Strange Attractors from Mutual Information,” Physical Rev. vol. 33, no. 2, pp. 1134-1146, 1986.

[4] A. Nanopoulos, R. Alcock, and Y. Manolopoulos, “Feature-Based Classification of Time-Series Data,” Int’l J. Computer Research, pp. 49-61, 2001.

[5] C. Faloutsos, M. Ranganathan, and Y. Manolopoulos, “Fast Subsequence Matching in Time-Series Databases,” Proc. ACM SIGMOD Int’l Conf. Management of Data, pp. 419-429, 1994.

[6] C.C. Aggarwal, J. Han, J. Wang, and P.S. Yu, “A Framework for Clustering Evolving Data Streams,” Proc. 29th Int’l Conf. Very Large Data Bases, pp. 81-92, 2003.

[7] C.-H. Lee, A. Liu, and W.-S. Chen, “Pattern Discovery of Fuzzy Time Series for Financial Prediction,” IEEE Trans. Knowledge and Data Eng., vol. 18, no. 5, pp. 613-625, May 2006.

[8] C.M. Bishop, Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning. Springer, 2007.

[9] D. Sciamarella and G. Mindlin, “Unveiling the Topological Structure of Chaotic Flows from Data,” Physical Rev. E, vol. 64, article 036209, 2001.

[10] D.B. Percival and A.T. Walden, Wavelet Methods for Time Series Analysis. Cambridge Univ. Press, 2000.

[11] E. Keogh, S. Chu, D. Hart, and M. Pazzani, “An Online Algorithm for Segmenting Time Series,” Proc. IEEE Int’l Conf. Data Mining, pp. 289-296, 2001.

[12] F. Takens, “Detecting Strange Attractors in Turbulence,” Dynamical Systems and Turbulence. Springer, 1981. [13] G. Box and G. Jenkins, Time Series Analysis: Forecasting and Control. Holden-Day, 1976.

[14] H. Kantz and T. Schreiber, Nonlinear Time Series Analysis. Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997.

[15] H. Wang, W. Fan, P.S. Yu, and J. Han, “Mining Concept-Drifting Data Streams Using Ensemble Classifiers,” Proc. Ninth ACM SIGKDD Int’l Conf. Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, pp. 226- 235, 2003.

[16] H. Wang, J. Yin, J. Pei, P.S. Yu, and J.X. Yu, “Suppressing Model Overfitting in Mining Concept-Drifting Data Streams,” Proc. 12th

ACM SIGKDD Int’l Conf. Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, pp. 736-741, 2006.

[17] J. Friedman, T. Hastie, and R. Tibshirani, “Additive Logistic Regression: A Statistical View of Boosting,” The Annals of Statistics, vol. 28, no. 2, pp. 337-407, 2000.

[18] J. Lin, E.J. Keogh, L. Wei, and S. Lonardi, “Experiencing SAX: a Novel Symbolic Representation of Time Series,” Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 107-144, 2007.

[19] J.J. Rodriguez and C.J. Alonso, “Interval and Dynamic Time Warping-Based Decision Trees,” Proc. ACM Symp. Applied Computing, pp. 548-552, 2004.

[20] J. Iwanski and E. Bradley, “Recurrence Plot Analysis: To Embed or Not to Embed,” Chaos, vol. 8, pp. 861-871, 1998.

[21] W. Zhang, X. Feng, and N. Bansal, “Detecting Temporal Patterns Using RPS and SVM in the Dynamic Data Systems,” Proc. IEEE Int’l Conf. Information and Automation, pp. 209-214, 2011.

Figure

TABLE 1: PERFORMANCE TABLE

References

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