This work introduces a novel solution that utilizes cryptography and Artificial Intelligence (AI)-powered predictive modeling for the security of supply chain data and provides a more comprehensive security solution that extends cryptography for intermediary supply chain data, making it more secure and protected from possible breaches and tampering.
Abstract
As we move further into a more digital supply chain, we have seen tremendous improvements in terms of efficiency, but we have also seen a rise in the risks that data vulnerabilities pose, particularly for intermediary supply chain nodes. As a result, traditional security measures have proven inadequate in protecting critical data that flows through these intermediary supply chain nodes, making them more susceptible to possible security breaches and tampering. In this paper, we introduce a novel solution that utilizes cryptography and Artificial Intelligence (AI)-powered predictive modeling for the security of supply chain data. Unlike other solutions that only protect endpoint data, our solution provides a more comprehensive security solution that extends cryptography for intermediary supply chain data, making it more secure and protected from possible breaches and tampering. To further improve our solution, we have utilized AI models, namely, XGBoost, Random Forest, and LightGBM, for predictive modeling. To prevent target leakage, features arithmetically derived from the recovery-duration target were excluded from the predictor set prior to training. The results indicate that, once the leakage-affected features are removed and hyperparameters are properly tuned, all five models achieve modest but genuine predictive accuracy, with R2 values in the range of 0.542–0.552. The best-performing model on this leakage-audited feature set is XGBoost, with an R2 value of 0.5525 and a test RMSE of 38.16 days, closely followed by Linear Regression and Ridge Regression (RMSE = 38.22 days, R2 = 0.5512), with the practical difference between the two being small (0.06 days RMSE) despite being statistically consistent across ten random splits. This demonstrates the solution’s effectiveness in reducing security risks while maintaining realistic, leakage-free predictive accuracy.
The proposed framework effectively integrates encryption, federated intrusion detection, explainable artificial intelligence, and blockchain security to enhance privacy, transparency, and reliability in IoMT healthcare networks.
P. Banupriya, K. Vanitha· Journal of Vibration Enginee...· 0 citations
The inception of cognitive radio networks (CRNs) institutes both possibilities and complications in spectrum access and security. Blockchain technology has made an appearance as a possible solution to address these issues, providing improved transparency, security and effectiveness in spectrum management. Researchers p...
T. Sundar, A. Senthilkumar· ITEGAM- Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
The growing deployment of internet of things (IoT) devices across healthcare, manufacturing, and smart infrastructure has introduced serious security vulnerabilities that can no longer be ignored. Traditional perimeter-based security models have proven inadequate for decentralized IoT environments, especially given tha...
K. Titi· Indonesian Journal of Electr...· 0 citations
The advent of cloud computing has made cloud storage an essential part of today's digital environment that is widely used in healthcare, finance, and public sectors among others to store sensitive information. Nevertheless, the widespread use of cloud storage solutions creates additional risks for the stored informatio...
Rachana V. Mahule, Prakash Ukhalkar· International Conference on...· 0 citations
A block chain-based Privacy-preserving and Secure Federated Learning (BPS-FL) system that uses threshold homomorphic encryption to safeguard the local gradients of clients in order to successfully solve such privacy and security assault challenges is suggested.
Umema Samreen, I. S. P. James· American Journal of AI Cyber...· 0 citations
Machine learning systems use sensitive personal data to train and infer models, but developers are largely unaware of privacy attack vectors that evade conventional data security controls. This paper surveys the privacy threat landscape inherent to ML workflows, including membership inference attacks, model inversion a...
Pramod Prakash· International Journal of Int...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.