TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommunication,
Computing,
Electr
onics
and
Contr
ol
V
ol.
23,
No.
4,
August
2025,
pp.
1128
∼
1136
ISSN:
1693-6930,
DOI:
10.12928/TELK
OMNIKA.v23i4.26989
❒
1128
EdgeShield:
a
r
ob
ust
and
agile
cybersecurity
ar
chitectur
e
f
or
the
inter
net
of
medical
things
Anass
Misbah
1
,
Anass
Seb
bar
2
,
Imad
Hadi
1
1
IPIM
Laboratory
,
National
School
of
Applied
Sciences,
Sultan
Moulay
Slimane
Uni
v
ersity
,
Beni
Mellal,
Morocco
2
International
Uni
v
ersity
of
Rabat,
ESIN,
TICLab,
Rabat,
Morocco
Article
Inf
o
Article
history:
Recei
v
ed
Feb
14,
2025
Re
vised
May
13,
2025
Accepted
May
26,
2025
K
eyw
ords:
Data
processing
Dimensionality
reduction
Feature
selection
Federated
learning
Internet
of
medical
things
security
Intrusion
detection
systems
Principal
component
analysis
ABSTRA
CT
W
e
present
EdgeShield,
a
lightweight
pipeline
that
str
eamlines
internet
of
medi-
cal
things
(IoMT)
traf
c
analysis
by
pairing
aggressi
v
e
dimensionality-reduction
with
federated
model
aggre
g
ation.
It
emplo
ys
systematic
preprocessing,
ad-
v
anced
feature
selection,
and
rob
ust
sampling
to
reduce
computational
o
v
er
-
head
while
enhancing
performance.
Through
feature
engineering
techniques
such
as
principal
component
analysis
(PCA),
tar
geted
feature
selection,
and
em-
bedding
methods,
EdgeShield
reduces
dataset
dimensionality
by
96%,
enabling
near
real-time
detection
and
pre
v
ention
of
c
yber
attacks
on
resource-constrained
edge
de
vices.
T
o
ha
rden
the
IoMT
perimeter
,
EdgeShield
trains
ten
lightweight
edge
models
in
just
54s
and
mer
ges
their
paramet
ers
into
a
single
global
clas-
sier
with
ne
gligibl
e
e
xtra
delay
.
This
method
requires
no
additional
training
or
predictions,
thus
accelerating
deplo
yment.
Additionally
,
by
using
a
com-
pact
dataset
with
v
e
top-performing
features
and
PCA
with
tw
o
components,
EdgeShield
consistently
achie
v
es
accurac
y
le
v
els
e
xceeding
99.2%
for
indi
vid-
ual
edge
models
and
the
consolidated
global
model.
W
ith
a
b
uilt-in
continuous
impro
v
ement
loop,
EdgeShield
dynamically
adapts
to
emer
ging
data
patterns
and
operational
conditions,
dri
ving
substantial
adv
ancements
in
IoMT
ecosys-
tem
management.
This
approach
deli
v
ers
both
rapid
machi
ne
learning
model
deplo
yment
and
rob
ust
c
yber
at
tack
detection,
illustrating
its
potential
to
re
v
olu-
tionize
IoMT
security
and
ele
v
ate
healthcare
data
inte
grity
.
This
is
an
open
access
article
under
the
CC
BY
-SA
license
.
Corresponding
A
uthor:
Anass
Misbah
IPIM
Laboratory
,
National
School
of
Applied
Sciences,
Sultan
Moulay
Slimane
Uni
v
ersity
Beni-Mellal
23000,
Morocco
Email:
anassmisbah@gmail.com
1.
INTR
ODUCTION
Internet
of
medical
things
(IoMT)
de
vices
no
w
enable
clinicians
to
monitor
patients
continuously
and
in
real
time,
openi
n
g
ne
w
doors
for
personalised
care
[1],
[2].
Despite
of
fering
considerable
benets
such
as
impro
v
ed
diagnostic
accurac
y
and
cost-ef
fecti
v
e
care,
the
highly
connected
IoMT
infrastructure
also
introduces
major
challenges.
Chief
among
these
are
data
security
threats,
limited
computational
resources
on
edge
de
vices,
and
increasing
v
olumes
of
medical
information
that
must
be
processed
promptly
[3],
[4].
Cyberattacks
on
IoMT
systems
can
jeopardize
patient
pri
v
ac
y
,
disrupt
vital
services,
and
e
v
en
endanger
li
v
es
[5],
[6].
In
response
to
these
challenges,
we
propose
EdgeShield,
a
comprehensi
v
e
frame
w
ork
designed
to
streamline
IoMT
data
processing
while
enhancing
c
yber
re
silience.
This
proposed
approach
is
applied
to
CICIoMT2024
dataset
[7].
EdgeShield
inte
grates
systematic
preprocessing,
adv
anced
feature
selection
(FS),
J
ournal
homepage:
http://journal.uad.ac.id/inde
x.php/TELK
OMNIKA
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control
❒
1129
controlled
sampling,
and
a
no
v
el
model
aggre
g
ation
technique
to
bolster
performance
and
ef
cienc
y
.
Central
to
its
design
is
an
aggressi
v
e
dimensionality
reduction
pipeline:
tar
geted
FS
methods
and
principal
component
analysis
(PCA)
[8]-[10]
together
reduce
the
dataset’
s
dimensionality
by
approximately
96%,
thereby
lo
wering
the
computational
b
urden
and
enabling
real-time
analysis
on
resource-constrained
edge
de
vices.
T
o
further
strengthen
c
yber
defense,
EdgeShi
eld
trains
10
edge
models
in
a
mere
54
seconds,
consol-
idating
them
into
a
unied
global
model
with
near
-zero
addit
ional
latenc
y
.
By
le
v
eraging
a
compact
dataset
of
v
e
top-performing
features
and
tw
o
PCA
components,
both
indi
vidual
edge
models
a
nd
the
aggre
g
at
ed
global
model
consistently
achie
v
e
accurac
y
rates
e
xceeding
99.2%.
This
syner
gy
of
rapid
dimensionality
reduction,
real-time
analytics,
and
rob
ust
aggre
g
ation
pa
v
es
the
w
ay
for
more
secure,
adapti
v
e,
and
ef
cient
IoMT
ecosys-
tems.
The
remainder
of
this
paper
is
structured
as
follo
ws.
Section
2
pro
vides
an
o
v
ervie
w
of
related
w
ork
in
IoMT
security
and
dimensionality
reduction
approaches.
Section
3
outlines
the
EdgeShield
methodology
and
its
k
e
y
components,
while
section
4
concludes
with
a
discussion
of
the
results,
open
challenges,
and
directions
for
future
research.
2.
METHOD
2.1.
Related
w
ork
This
section
highlights
the
role
of
PCA
in
di
v
erse
elds,
the
adv
antages
of
combining
PCA
with
FS,
and
related
frame
w
orks
that
address
security
and
ef
cienc
y
in
IoMT
systems.
2.1.1.
PCA
in
v
arious
domains
Across
disciplines
from
po
wer-grid
monitoring
to
image
recognition,
researchers
rely
on
PCA
to
compress
high-dimensional
data
while
preserving
most
of
the
signal.
F
or
e
xample,
the
w
ork
of
[8]
combined
PCA
with
support
v
ector
machines
(SVM)-assisted
neural
netw
orks
and
cut
state-of-char
ge
prediction
error
for
LiFePO4
batteries
to
a
v
ery
lo
w
v
alue,
while
another
study
used
PCA
alongside
gradient
tree
boosting
to
predict
biocrude
oil
yields
with
near
-perfect
correlation
[9].
Similarly
,
PCA-dri
v
en
dimensionality
reduction
enhanced
freshness
detection
of
fruits
and
v
e
getables
[10],
optimized
data
aggre
g
ation
in
IoT
netw
orks
[11],
and
impro
v
ed
feature
learning
in
a
deep
k
ernel
PCA
frame
w
ork
[12].
Its
broad
applicability—spanning
coal
outb
urst
prediction
[13],
lithium
e
xploration
[14],
and
hotel
occupanc
y
forecasting
[15]
underscores
PCA
’
s
v
ersatility
in
boosting
model
accurac
y
and
interpretability
.
2.1.2.
Combining
FS
with
PCA
FS
remo
v
es
less
informati
v
e
attrib
utes
from
high-dimensional
datasets,
thereby
reducing
noise
and
impro
ving
model
performance
[16].
When
combined
with
PCA,
FS
ensures
that
only
the
most
rele
v
ant
fea-
tures
contrib
ute
to
the
principal
components,
yielding
a
more
ef
cient
representation
of
the
data.
F
or
instance,
a
mut
ual-information-based
technique
has
been
proposed
for
better
intrusion
detection
in
IoMT
systems
[17],
whereas
distance
correlation
has
been
applied
to
random
forest
(RF)
models
to
handle
high-dimensional,
non-
linear
data
[18].
Empirical
e
vidence
further
supports
the
syner
gy
of
PCA
and
FS
for
impro
v
ed
accurac
y
in
classication
tasks
[19]-[21],
especially
i
n
resource-constrained
en
vironments
lik
e
IoMT
.
Moreo
v
er
,
carefully
orchestrating
FS
before
PCA
has
been
sho
wn
to
enhance
clustering
and
reduce
computational
o
v
erhead
[22].
2.1.3.
Similar
appr
oaches
in
IoMT
security
Numerous
frame
w
orks
address
IoMT
security
from
dif
ferent
angles.
F
or
e
xample,
a
pri
v
ac
y-a
w
are
system
inte
grates
Federated
Learning
and
eXplainable
AI
for
intrusion
detection
[23],
while
another
focuses
on
machine
learning
algorithms
to
safe
guard
IoT
-based
healthcare
data
in
real
time
[24].
IoMT
-SAF
intro-
duces
an
ontological
method
to
systematically
e
v
aluate
de
vice
vulnerabilities
and
recommend
tail
ored
defense
strate
gies
[25].
Although
these
solutions
mitig
ate
v
arious
security
risks,
most
still
f
ace
challenges
in
handling
lar
ge,
heterogeneous
datasets
and
ensuring
lo
w-latenc
y
performance—critical
f
actors
for
IoMT
en
vironments.
The
proposed
EdgeShield
frame
w
ork
(detailed
in
subsequent
sect
ions)
aims
to
ll
these
g
aps
by
le
v
eraging
an
ef
cient
dimensionality
reduction
pipeline,
model
aggre
g
ation
with
minimal
o
v
erhead,
and
high-accurac
y
threat
detection.
2.2.
Main
appr
oach
EdgeShield
pro
v
i
des
a
streamlined
yet
ef
fecti
v
e
frame
w
ork
for
processing
internet
of
medical
things
(IoMT)
data,
balancing
high
accurac
y
with
lo
w
computational
o
v
erhead
on
resource-constrained
edge
de
vices.
Edg
eShield:
a
r
ob
ust
and
a
gile
cyber
security
ar
c
hitectur
e
for
the
internet
of
medical
things
(Anass
Misbah)
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1130
❒
ISSN:
1693-6930
This
sec
tion
details
each
step
of
the
pi
peline—ranging
from
optional
preprocessing
to
nal
model
aggre
g
a-
tion—and
e
xplains
ho
w
the
frame
w
ork’
s
components
t
together
.
2.2.1.
Ov
erall
framew
ork
Figure
1
of
fers
an
o
v
ervie
w
of
EdgeShield’
s
w
orko
w
.
Data
rst
enters
a
(potentially
optional)
pre-
processing
phase.
From
there,
the
system
applies
FS
techniques,
performs
controlled
sampling,
and
e
x
ecutes
PCA
to
reduce
dimensionality
.
Multiple
lightweight
models
(simulating
IoMT
edge
de
vices)
are
trained
on
these
reduced
datasets,
and
their
trained
parameters
are
aggre
g
ated
in
a
fog
or
cloud
en
vironment
to
form
a
rob
ust
global
model.
Finally
,
the
aggre
g
ated
model
returns
to
edge
de
vices,
along
with
updated
security
rules,
closing
the
continuous
impro
v
ement
loop.
Figure
1.
EdgeShield
global
architecture:
from
optional
data
preprocessing
through
FS,
sampling,
PCA-based
reduction,
local
model
training
at
the
edge,
and
aggre
g
ation
into
a
global
model
2.2.2.
Data
pr
epr
ocessing
Although
CICIoMT2024
is
generally
deli
v
ered
in
a
well-structured
format,
data
preprocessing
may
still
be
rele
v
ant
when
w
orking
with
ra
w
or
di
v
erse
IoMT
data
sources.
The
k
e
y
steps
are:
-
Cleaning:
remo
v
es
noise,
outliers,
or
inconsistent
entries.
-
Scaling:
standardizes
feature
magnitudes
(e.g.,
via
z-score
normalization).
-
Normalization:
maps
features
onto
a
uniform
scale,
often
[0
,
1]
.
-
Harmonization:
aligns
disparate
data
from
multiple
sources,
ensuring
coherent
structure.
In
man
y
IoMT
applications,
these
steps
signicantly
reduce
data
heterogeneity
,
thereby
impro
ving
subsequent
modeling.
F
or
CICIoMT2024,
these
tasks
are
minimal
because
the
dataset
arri
v
es
precleaned.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control,
V
ol.
23,
No.
4,
August
2025:
1128–1136
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control
❒
1131
2.2.3.
F
eatur
e
selection
Ne
xt,
we
identif
y
and
retain
only
the
most
inuential
features—a
crucial
step
to
reduce
computational
cost
without
harming
accurac
y
.
Figure
2
compares
four
primary
methods:
-
RF
feature
importance:
e
v
aluates
ho
w
often
each
feature
contrib
utes
to
reducing
impurity
across
decision
trees
as
sho
wn
in
Figure
2(a).
-
Mutual
information
(MI):
quanties
the
shared
information
between
a
gi
v
en
feature
and
the
tar
get
label
as
sho
wn
in
Figure
2(b).
-
Gradient
boosting
(GB):
uses
feature
importance
metri
cs
deri
v
ed
from
boosting
iterations
as
sho
wn
in
Figure
2(c).
-
PCA
loadings:
determines
contrib
utions
of
original
features
to
principal
components
(though
PCA
is
typi-
cally
an
unsupervised
method)
as
sho
wn
in
Figure
2(d).
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
Figure
2.
Feature
importance
rankings
from
four
selection
approaches:
(a)
RF
,
(b)
MI,
(c)
GB,
and
(d)
PCA
loadings
(do
wn-right)
consistently
highlight
inter
-arri
v
al
time
(IA
T)
and
related
netw
ork
beha
vior
features
as
top
contrib
utors
to
attack
detection
T
able
1
further
compares
their
accurac
y
and
computational
cost
on
CICIoMT2024.
Although
mutual
information
can
yield
slightly
higher
accurac
y
,
it
demands
signica
n
t
ly
more
runtime.
RF
strik
es
a
practical
balance,
consistently
achie
ving
near
-optimal
results.
W
e
ultimately
k
eep
the
top
v
e
features
from
whiche
v
er
method
performed
best
under
time/accurac
y
constraints
(in
man
y
e
xperiments,
this
w
as
RF
feature
importance).
T
able
1.
Comparison
of
FS
methods
on
CICIoMT2024
FS
method
T
op
10
acc.
T
ime
(T
op
10)
T
op
5
acc.
T
ime
(T
op
5)
RF
importance
0.9972
23m
9.9s
0.9960
10m
30s
PCA
loadings
0.8920
66m
61s
0.8326
39m
33s
Gradient
boosting
(10
k)
0.9793
12m
39s
0.9789
26.8s
Mutual
info
0.9979
1010m
22.9s
0.9976
96m
29.2s
Edg
eShield:
a
r
ob
ust
and
a
gile
cyber
security
ar
c
hitectur
e
for
the
internet
of
medical
things
(Anass
Misbah)
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1132
❒
ISSN:
1693-6930
2.2.4.
Data
sampling
and
PCA
Random
sampling,
since
CICIoMT2024
is
fully
labeled
a
n
d
already
representati
v
e,
we
sample
100–
1000
ro
ws
to
manage
computational
o
v
erhead.
This
approach
balances
data
di
v
ersity
with
speed,
especially
on
edge
de
vices
where
memory
and
processing
po
wer
are
scarce
.
Acti
v
e
learning
[26]
though
benecial
for
unlabeled
or
partially
labeled
datasets
is
not
mandatory
here.
Dimensionality
reduction
o
v
er
PCA,
PCA
rotates
the
original
ax
es
so
that
the
resulting
components
are
orthogonal
and
capture
descending
amounts
of
v
ariance.
By
retaining
just
the
top
components
(tw
o
in
our
e
xperiments),
we
drastically
lo
wer
dimensionality
while
preserving
k
e
y
v
ariance.
Figures
3(a)
and
(b),
Figures
4(a)
and
(b)
sho
w
ho
w
PCA
consistently
enhances
accurac
y
across
dif
ferent
sample
sizes,
particularly
when
combined
with
a
carefully
chosen
subset
of
features
(top
v
e).
(a)
(b)
Figure
3.
Sampling
size
vs
accurac
y
of
(a)
all
features
and
(b)
all
features
+
PCA.
PCA
stabilizes
performance,
especially
as
the
dataset
size
v
aries
from
100
to
1000
(a)
(b)
Figure
4.
Sampling
size
vs
accurac
y
using:
(a)
top
v
e
features
and
(b)
top
v
e
+
PCA.
This
further
reduces
noise
and
can
approach
near
-perfect
detection
rates
2.2.5.
Edge
model
training
and
perf
ormance
T
o
simulate
ten
IoMT
edge
de
vices,
we
split
the
dataset
into
ten
balanced
subsets,
each
retaining
approximately
1%
of
labeled
instances
for
each
attack
type
and
benign
traf
c.
This
design
addresses
real-
w
orld
IoMT
scenarios
where
each
de
vice
sees
only
a
fraction
of
o
v
erall
traf
c.
W
e
then
train
lightweight
RF
(or
XGBoost)
classiers
on
these
subsets.
Figure
5
sho
ws
that
despite
minimal
training
time
(under
a
minute
in
total),
each
local
model
achie
v
es
strong
accurac
y
.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control,
V
ol.
23,
No.
4,
August
2025:
1128–1136
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control
❒
1133
Figure
5.
Accuracies
of
the
ten
local
edge
models
(each
subset
co
v
ers
1%
of
dataset
labels).
The
uniform
performance
underscores
the
representati
vity
of
each
sub-dataset
2.2.6.
Global
model
construction
and
aggr
egation
Once
trained,
each
local
model’
s
parameters
are
transferred
to
a
fog
or
cloud
node
for
further
e
v
alua-
tion
and
consolidation
into
a
single
RF
ensemble.
T
able
2
outlines
four
sub-model
e
xperiments
on
a
5,000-ro
w
sample.
Combining
PCA
with
the
top
v
e
features
(Exp.
4)
yields
a
high
accurac
y
of
0.9984,
slightly
outper
-
forming
the
all-features
approach.
T
able
2.
Comparison
of
Sub-model
e
xperiments
(5,000-ro
w
subset,
train/test)
Exp.
Features
PCA
Model
Sub-models
Meta
-acc.
1
All
feats
No
RF
10
0.9664
2
All
feats
Y
es
RF
10
0.9978
3
All
feats
Y
es
XGB
10
0.9915
4
T
op
5
Y
es
RF
10
0.9984
Aggre
g
ation
mechanics,
EdgeShield
assembles
the
global
model
by
mer
ging
the
decision
trees
learned
on
each
de
vice
into
one
RF
ensemble.
Because
no
retraining
is
needed,
the
step
adds
virtually
zero
latenc
y
while
raising
accurac
y
,
as
the
consolidated
classier
benets
from
the
di
v
ersity
of
local
edge
models.
Pri
v
ac
y
is
maintained,
as
ra
w
data
remains
on
each
de
vice,
only
the
learned
parameters
(tree
estimators)
are
shared.
2.2.7.
Global
model
v
alidation
and
adjustment
After
aggre
g
ation,
the
meta-model
is
subjected
to
v
arious
data
range
tests
(e.g.,
100
to
1000
sample
s)
to
c
on
rm
stability
and
generalization.
Figures
6(a)
and
(b),
Figures
7(a)
and
(b)
depict
ho
w
PCA
usage,
FS
strate
gy
,
and
chosen
model
type
(RF
vs
XGB)
af
fect
nal
accurac
y
.
W
e
observ
e
that
PCA
+
top-
v
e
FS
can
surpass
99%
accurac
y
under
multiple
congurations.
A
summary
is
gi
v
en
in
T
able
3.
(a)
(b)
Figure
6.
Aggre
g
ated
RF
meta-model:
(a)
with
PCA
vs
(b)
without
PCA
using
all
features.
PCA
consistently
yields
higher
and
more
stable
accurac
y
Edg
eShield:
a
r
ob
ust
and
a
gile
cyber
security
ar
c
hitectur
e
for
the
internet
of
medical
things
(Anass
Misbah)
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1134
❒
ISSN:
1693-6930
(a)
(b)
Figure
7.
The
RF-based
approach
can
slightly
outperform
XGB
in
certain
scenarios:
(a)
XGBoost
with
PCA
on
all
features
and
(b)
RF
with
PCA
on
top-5
features
T
able
3.
Global
meta-model
accurac
y
results
for
v
arious
data
ranges
Exp.
Acc.
Range
(200–400
samples)
(400–600
samples)
(+600
samples)
1
0.92–0.98
>
0.95
>
0.95
>
0.97
2
0.95–0.99
>
0.98
>
0.98
Up
to
0.999
3
0.95–0.99
>
0.98
>
0.98
Up
to
0.998
4
0.9825–0.9990
>
0.9925
>
0.9925
>
0.9990
2.2.8.
Continuous
impr
o
v
ement
EdgeShield
incorporates
a
self-learning
loop
to
sustain
reliability
in
e
v
olving
IoMT
en
vironments.
As
ne
w
data
accumulates,
each
edge
de
vice
updates
its
local
model,
whose
parameters
are
then
mer
ged
into
an
upgraded
global
classier
.
This
iterati
v
e
o
w
aids
in:
-
Adaptation:
coping
with
emer
ging
attack
patterns
or
changing
traf
c
beha
viors.
-
Scalability:
supporting
more
de
vices
or
e
xpanded
datasets
as
IoMT
netw
orks
gro
w
.
-
Ef
cienc
y:
preserving
pri
v
ac
y
by
ne
v
er
sharing
ra
w
data
and
only
e
xchanging
tree
estimators.
3.
RESUL
TS
AND
DISCUSSION
EdgeShield
compresses
IoMT
traf
c
into
just
v
e
discriminati
v
e
features
and
tw
o
principal
com-
ponents,
allo
wing
each
of
ten
edge
de
vices
to
nish
training
in
under
a
mi
nute
yet
still
e
xceed
99%
local
accurac
y;
when
these
lightweight
RF
models
are
federated,
meta-accurac
y
climbs
to
0.998
while
pri
v
ac
y
is
preserv
ed
because
ra
w
data
ne
v
er
lea
v
e
the
de
vice.
The
combination
of
aggressi
v
e
feature
pruning
and
PCA,
rather
than
the
specic
base
learner
,
dri
v
es
the
g
ain,
yielding
performances
that
remain
abo
v
e
95%
e
v
en
on
200-ro
w
subsets
and
scale
to
near
perfect
detection
as
sample
size
gro
ws.
Compared
with
recent
feder
-
ated
IoMT
intrusion-detection
systems
that
top
out
at
95–98%
accurac
y
[23],
[24],
EdgeShield
impro
v
es
the
state-of-the-art
by
1–4
percentage
points
and
compresses
end-to-end
processing
time
from
hours
to
minutes,
pro
viding
a
practical,
real-time
and
pri
v
ac
y-a
w
are
defence
for
resource-constrained
medical
de
vices.
4.
CONCLUSION
By
uniting
f
ast
FS,
tw
o-component
PCA
and
a
pri
v
ac
y-preserving
aggre
g
ation
of
ten
edge
classi-
ers,
EdgeShield
cuts
compute
load
yet
still
surpasses
99%
detection
accurac
y
.
Its
modular
design
allo
ws
for
continuous
updates,
making
it
well-suited
to
adapt
as
ne
w
threats
emer
ge
or
IoMT
de
vice
beha
viors
shift.
Look-
ing
ahead,
future
w
ork
could
e
xplore
inte
grating
e
xplainable
AI
(XAI)
techniques
to
increase
transparenc
y
in
decision-making,
applying
more
adv
anced
sampling
or
acti
v
e
learning
strate
gies
to
reduce
labeling
costs,
and
e
xtending
model
aggre
g
ation
approaches
be
yond
RF
for
impro
v
ed
scalability
.
Such
de
v
elopments
stand
to
fur
-
ther
strengthen
EdgeShield’
s
role
as
a
secure,
ef
cient,
and
adaptable
frame
w
ork
in
ne
xt-generation
healthcare
systems.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control,
V
ol.
23,
No.
4,
August
2025:
1128–1136
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control
❒
1135
A
UTHOR
CONTRIB
UTIONS
ST
A
TEMENT
This
journal
uses
the
Contrib
utor
Roles
T
axonomy
(CRediT)
to
recognize
indi
vidual
author
contrib
u-
tions,
reduce
authorship
disputes,
and
f
acilitate
collaboration.
Name
of
A
uthor
C
M
So
V
a
F
o
I
R
D
O
E
V
i
Su
P
Fu
Anass
Misbah
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
Anass
Sebbar
√
√
√
√
√
√
Imad
Hadi
√
√
√
√
C
:
C
onceptualization
I
:
I
n
v
estig
ation
V
i
:
V
i
sualization
M
:
M
ethodology
R
:
R
esources
Su
:
Su
pervision
So
:
So
ftw
are
D
:
D
ata
Curation
P
:
P
roject
Administration
V
a
:
V
a
lidation
O
:
Writing
-
O
riginal
Draft
Fu
:
Fu
nding
Acquisition
F
o
:
F
o
rmal
Analysis
E
:
Writing
-
Re
vie
w
&
E
diting
CONFLICT
OF
INTEREST
ST
A
TEMENT
Authors
state
no
conict
of
interest.
D
A
T
A
A
V
AILABILITY
The
data
that
support
the
n
di
ngs
of
this
study
are
a
v
ailable
from
the
corresponding
author
,
[A
Mis-
bah],
upon
reasonable
request.
REFERENCES
[1]
M.
Sig
ala,
A.
Beer
,
L.
Hodgson,
and
A.
O’Connor
,
“Big
data
for
measuring
the
impact
of
tourism
economic
de
v
elopment
pro-
grammes:
A
process
and
quality
criteria
frame
w
ork
for
using
big
data,
”
Big
Data
and
Inno
vation
in
T
ourism,
T
r
avel,
and
Hospitality:
Mana
g
erial
Appr
oac
hes,
T
ec
hniques,
and
Applications
,
pp.
57–73,
2019,
doi:
10.1007/978-981-13-6339-9
4.
[2]
G.
Nguyen
et
al.,
“Machine
Learning
and
Deep
Lea
rning
frame
w
orks
and
libraries
for
lar
ge-scale
data
mining:
a
surv
e
y
,
”
Articial
Intellig
ence
Re
vie
w
,
v
ol.
52,
no.
1,
pp.
77–124,
Jun.
2019,
doi:
10.1007/s10462-018-09679-z.
[3]
R.
Dwi
v
edi,
D.
Mehrotra,
and
S.
Chandra,
“Potential
of
Internet
of
Medical
Things
(IoMT)
applications
in
b
uilding
a
smart
health-
care
system:
A
systematic
re
vie
w
,
”
J
ournal
of
Or
al
Bi
olo
gy
and
Cr
aniofaci
al
Resear
c
h
,
v
ol.
12,
no.
2,
pp.
302–318,
2022,
doi:
10.1016/j.jobcr
.2021.11.010.
[4]
J.
P
.
A.
Y
aacoub,
H.
N.
Noura,
O.
Salman,
and
A.
Chehab,
“Ethical
hacking
for
IoT
:
Security
issues,
challenges,
solutions
and
recommendations,
”
Internet
of
Things
and
Cyber
-Physical
Systems
,
v
ol.
3,
pp.
280–308,
2023,
doi:
10.1016/j.iotcps.2023.04.002.
[5]
Gerodimos
,
L.
Maglaras,
M.
A.
Ferrag,
N.
A
yres,
and
I.
Kantza
v
elou,
“IoT
:
Communication
protocols
and
security
threats,
”
Internet
of
Things
and
Cyber
-Physical
Systems
,
v
ol.
3,
pp.
1–13,
2023,
doi:
10.1016/j.iotcps.2022.12.003.
[6]
M.
L.
Hernandez-Jaimes,
A.
Martinez-Cruz,
K.
A.
Ram
´
ırez-Guti
´
errez,
and
C.
Fere
grino-Uribe,
“
Articial
intelligence
for
IoMT
security:
A
re
vie
w
of
intrusion
detection
systems,
attacks,
datasets
and
Cloud–F
og–Edge
architectures,
”
Internet
of
Things
(Nether
-
lands)
,
v
ol.
23,
2023,
doi:
10.1016/j.iot.2023.100887.
[7]
S.
Dadkhah,
E.
C.
P
.
Neto,
R.
Ferreira,
R.
C.
Molokwu,
S.
Sade
ghi,
and
A.
Ghorbani,
“CICIoMT2024:
Attack
V
ectors
in
Healthcare
de
vices-A
Multi-Protocol
Dataset
for
Assessing
IoMT
De
vice
Security
,
”
J
ournal
of
Computer
Communications
,
2024.
[8]
C.
M
ehta,
A.
V
.
Sant,
and
P
.
Sharma,
“SVM-assisted
ANN
model
with
principal
component
analysis
based
dimensionality
reduction
for
enhancing
state-of-char
ge
estimation
in
LiFePO4
batteries,
”
e-Prime
-
Advances
in
Electrical
Engineering
,
Electr
onics
and
Ener
gy
,
v
ol.
8,
2024,
doi:
10.1016/j.prime.2024.100596.
[9]
T
.
Katongtung,
T
.
Onsree,
K.
Y
.
T
ippaya
w
ong,
and
N.
T
ippaya
w
ong,
“Predicti
on
of
biocrude
oil
yields
from
h
ydrothermal
lique-
f
action
using
a
gradient
tree
boosting
machine
approach
with
principal
component
analysis,
”
Ener
gy
Reports
,
v
ol.
9,
pp.
215–222,
2023,
doi:
10.1016/j.e
gyr
.2023.08.079.
[10]
Y
.
Y
uan
and
X.
Chen,
“V
e
getable
and
fruit
freshness
detection
base
d
on
deep
features
and
principal
component
analysis;
V
e
getable
and
fruit
freshness
detection,
”
Curr
ent
Resear
c
h
in
F
ood
Science
,
v
ol.
8,
2024,
doi:
10.1016/j.crfs.2023.100656.
[11]
Baj
pai,
H.
V
erma,
and
A.
Y
ada
v
,
“Optimizing
data
aggre
g
ation
and
clustering
in
Internet
of
thi
ngs
netw
orks
using
principal
compo-
nent
analysis
and
Q-learning,
”
Data
Science
and
Mana
g
ement
,
v
ol.
7,
no.
3,
pp.
189–196,
2024,
doi:
10.1016/j.dsm.2024.02.001.
[12]
F
.
T
onin,
Q.
T
ao,
P
.
P
atrinos,
and
J.
A.
K.
Suyk
ens,
“Deep
K
ernel
Principal
Component
Analysis
for
multi-le
v
el
feature
learning,
”
Neur
al
Networks
,
v
ol.
170,
pp.
578–595,
2024,
doi:
10.1016/j.neunet.2023.11.045.
[13]
C.
F
an,
X.
Lai,
H.
W
en,
and
L.
Y
ang,
“Coal
and
g
as
outb
urst
prediction
model
based
on
principal
component
analysis
and
impro
v
ed
support
v
ector
machine,
”
Geohazar
d
Mec
hanics
,
v
ol.
1,
no.
4,
pp.
319–324,
2023,
doi:
10.1016/j.ghm.2023.11.003.
[14]
S.
Esmaeiloghli,
A.
Lima,
and
B.
Sade
ghi,
“Lithium
e
xploration
tar
geting
through
rob
ust
v
ariable
selection
and
deep
anomaly
detection:
An
inte
grated
application
of
sparse
principal
component
analysis
and
stack
ed
autoencoders,
”
Geoc
hemistry
,
2024,
doi:
10.1016/j.chemer
.2024.126111.
[15]
D.
Contessi,
L.
V
i
v
erit,
L.
N.
Pereira,
and
C.
Y
.
Heo,
“Decoding
the
future:
Proposing
an
interpretable
machine
learning
model
for
Edg
eShield:
a
r
ob
ust
and
a
gile
cyber
security
ar
c
hitectur
e
for
the
internet
of
medical
things
(Anass
Misbah)
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.
1136
❒
ISSN:
1693-6930
hotel
occupanc
y
forecasting
using
principal
component
analysis,
”
International
J
ournal
of
Hospitality
Mana
g
ement
,
v
ol.
121,
2024,
doi:
10.1016/j.ijhm.2024.103802.
[16]
Guyon
I
and
Elissef
A,
“
An
Introduction
to
V
ariable
and
Feature
Selection,
”
J
ournal
of
mac
hine
learning
r
esear
c
h
,
v
ol.
3,
pp.
1157–1182,
2003.
[17]
M
.
Alalhareth
and
S.
C.
Hong,
“
An
Impro
v
ed
Mutual
Information
Feature
Selection
T
echnique
for
Intrusion
Detection
Systems
in
the
Internet
of
Medical
Things,
”
Sensor
s
,
v
ol.
23,
no.
10,
2023,
doi:
10.3390/s23104971.
[18]
S.
Ratnasing
am
and
J.
Mu
˜
noz-Lopez,
“Distance
Correlation-Based
Feature
Selection
in
Random
F
orest,
”
Entr
opy
,
v
ol.
25,
no.
9,
2023,
doi:
10.3390/e25091250.
[19]
V
.
Rupapara,
F
.
Rust
am,
A.
Ishaq,
E.
Lee,
and
I.
Ashraf,
“Chi-Square
and
PCA
Based
Feature
Selection
for
Diabetes
De-
tection
with
Ensemble
Classier
,
”
Intellig
ent
A
utomation
&
Soft
Computing
,
v
ol.
36,
no.
2,
pp.
1931–1949,
2023,
doi:
10.32604/iasc.2023.028257.
[20]
T
ri
pathi
and
P
.
Rani,
“PCA-Based
Feature
Selection
and
Hybrid
Classication
Model
for
Spe
ech
Emotion
Recognition,
”
Lectur
e
Notes
in
Networks
and
Systems
,
v
ol.
703
LNNS,
pp.
347–353,
2023,
doi:
10.1007/978-981-99-3315-0
26.
[21]
P
.
A.
Vysakh
and
P
.
Mayank,
“Solar
Flare
Prediction
and
Feature
Selection
Using
a
Light-Gradient-Boosting
M
achine
Algorithm,
”
Solar
Physics
,
v
ol.
298,
no.
11,
2023,
doi:
10.1007/s11207-023-02223-5.
[22]
J
.-S.
Dessureault
and
D.
Massicotte,
“Feature
selection
or
e
xtraction
decision
process
for
clustering
using
PCA
and
FRSD,
”
Mac
hine
Learning
,
2021.
[23]
A.
Si-ahmed,
M.
A.
Al-Garadi,
and
N.
Boustia,
“Explainable
Machine
Learning-Based
Security
and
Pri
v
ac
y
Protection
Frame
w
ork
for
Internet
of
Medical
Things
Systems,
”
Crypto
gr
aphy
and
Security
,
Mar
.
2024.
[24]
S
.
Pirbhulal,
N.
Pombo,
V
.
Felizardo,
N.
Garcia,
A.
H.
Sodhro,
and
S.
C.
Mukhopadh
yay
,
“T
o
w
ards
machine
le
arning
enabled
secu-
rity
frame
w
ork
for
iot-based
healthcare,
”
Pr
oceedings
of
the
International
Confer
ence
on
Sensing
T
ec
hnolo
gy
,
ICST
,
v
ol.
2019–De-
cember
,
2019,
doi:
10.1109/ICST46873.2019.9047745.
[25]
F
.
Alsubaei,
A.
Ab
uhussein,
V
.
Shandilya,
and
S.
Shi
v
a,
“IoMT
-SAF:
Internet
of
Medical
Things
Security
Assessment
Frame
w
ork,
”
Internet
of
Things
(Netherlands)
,
v
ol.
8,
2019,
doi:
10.1016/j.iot.2019.100123.
[26]
Z.
Zhao,
Y
.
Shang,
J.
W
u,
and
Y
.
Y
an,
“Dataset
Quantization
with
Acti
v
e
Learning
Based
Adapti
v
e
Sampling,
”
in
Lectur
e
Notes
in
Computer
Science
,
2025,
pp.
346–362.
doi:
10.1007/978-3-031-73027-6
20.
BIOGRAPHIES
OF
A
UTHORS
Anass
Misbah
recei
v
ed
the
Engineering
de
gree
from
the
´
Ecole
Nationale
Sup
´
erieure
des
Ing
´
enieurs
de
Bour
ges,
France,
in
2008.
He
has
been
w
orking
in
softw
are
engineering
e
v
er
since
and
is
currently
pursuing
the
Ph.D.
de
gree
at
the
IPIM
Laboratory
,
National
School
of
Applied
Sciences,
Sultan
Moulay
Slimane
Uni
v
ersity
,
Morocco.
His
research
interests
include
c
ybersecurity
,
Internet
of
Things
(IoT),
machine
learning,
deep
learning,
and
federated
learning.
His
contrib
utions
in
the
current
study
encompass
the
design
of
adv
anced
machine
learning
algorithms
for
IoT
netw
ork
security
,
the
de
v
elopment
of
secure
data
transmission
protocols
for
res
ource-constrained
IoT
de
vices,
and
the
application
of
deep/federated
learning
techniques
to
enhance
intrusion
detection
and
threat
mitig
ation.
He
can
be
contacted
at
email:
anassmisbah@gmail.com.
Anass
Seb
bar
recei
v
ed
his
Ph.D.
Adv
anced
detection
and
pre
v
ention
technique
to
mitig
ate
threats
in
multi-domain
Softw
are-Dened
Netw
orking
using
supervised
machine
learning
models
from
the
The
National
Higher
School
of
Computer
Science
and
Systems
Analysis
(ENSIAS-
UM5)
&
International
Uni
v
ersity
of
Rabat
(UIR),
Morocco.
As
part
of
his
doctoral
research,
he
completed
their
research
at
the
Netw
ork,
Information,
and
Computer
Security
(NICS)
Lab
at
the
Uni
v
ersity
of
M
´
alag
a,
Spain.
Before
joining
UIR
as
an
Assis
tant
Professor
and
head
of
the
Cybersecurity
depart-
ment
at
the
School
of
Computer
Science
and
Digital
Engineering,
he
w
ork
ed
as
a
research
engineer
on
the
E-T
ourism
project
a
t
TICLab,
UIR.
He
is
an
IEE
EXtreme
Ambassador
and
has
contrib
uted
to
or
g
anizing
se
v
eral
academic
e
v
ents,
including
the
Internat
ional
W
orkshop
on
Emer
ging
Netw
orks
and
Communications
and
the
International
Conference
on
W
ireless
and
Mobile
Communications.
His
research
interests
include
c
ybersecuri
ty
,
softw
are-dened
netw
orking,
communicati
on
netw
orks,
the
Internet
of
Things
(IoT)
&
IoMT
,
and
blockchain
security
.
He
has
published
his
w
ork
in
IEEE/A
CM
conferences,
academic
journals,
and
security
and
communication
conferences.
He
can
be
contacted
at
email:
anass.sebbar@uir
.ac.ma.
Imad
Hadi
is
a
professor
(since
2009)
at
the
national
school
of
applied
sciences
Khouribg
a.
He
gets
accredi
tation
to
supervise
research
in
2013.
Before
coming
to
Khouribg
a,
he
completed
man
y
programs:
Ph.D.
de
gree
(2005)
in
Applied
Mathematics
at
the
National
institute
of
applied
sciences
L
yon
(INSA),
and
the
MS
de
gree
(2008)
in
Softw
are
Engineering
at
the
school
of
mines
saint-etienne.
His
research
focuses
te
xt
mining,
IO
T
,
data
i
nte
gration
and
big
data.
He
can
be
contacted
at
email:
i.hadi@usms.ma.
TELK
OMNIKA
T
elecommun
Comput
El
Control,
V
ol.
23,
No.
4,
August
2025:
1128–1136
Evaluation Warning : The document was created with Spire.PDF for Python.