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The rise of large-scale wireless sensor networks (LSWSNs), containing thousands of sensor nodes (SNs) that spread over large geographic areas, necessitates new Quality of Service (QoS) efficient data collection techniques. Data collection and transmission in LSWSNs are considered the most challenging issues. This study presents a new hybrid protocol called MDC-K that is a combination of the K-means machine learning clustering algorithm and mobile data collector (MDC) to improve the QoS criteria of clustering protocols for LSWSNs. It is based on a new routing model using the clustering approach for LSWSNs. These protocols have the capability to adopt methods that are appropriate for clustering and routing with the best value of QoS criteria. Specifically, the proposed protocol called MDC-K uses machine learning K-means clustering algorithm to reduce energy consumption in cluster head (CH) election phase and to improve the election of CH. In addition, a mobile data collector (MDC) is used as an intermediate between the CH and the base station (BS) to further enhance the QoS criteria of WSN, to minimize time delays during data collection, and to improve the transmission phase of clustering protocol. The obtained simulation results demonstrate that MDC-K improves the energy consumption and QoS metrics compared to LEACH, LEACH-K, MDC maximum residual energy leach, and TEEN protocols.

In the modern world, people face an explosion of information and difficulty to find the right choice of their interest. Nowadays, people show interest in online shopping to meet their demands increasingly. For researchers and students, finding and buying the desired books from online shops is very tedious work. Recently Recommender System is an excellent tool to deal with such problems, but the Recommender System is suffering from multiple problems such as data sparsity, coldstart, and inaccuracy. To address these problems, we propose Deep Edu a novel Deep Neural Collaborative Filtering for educational services recommendation. A Deep Edu architecture consists of three parts of a Deep Neural Network model (such as input layer, a multilayered perceptron, and an output layer). The Deep Edu provides the following contributions: first, the users' identifier and books identifier features are mapped into N-dimensional dense embedding vectors, second, the Multi-Layer-Perceptron (MLP) takes the N-dimensional and non-linear features. To increase the performance of Deep Edu in all metrics, we proposed the advance Loss function. Equipped with the following, Deep Edu not only capable of learning the Ndimensional and non-linear interactions between users' identifier and books identifier, but moreover, it also considerably mitigates the cold-start, data sparsity, and inaccuracy problem. Over significant experiments performed on real-world good books dataset, the results show that Deep Edu's recommendation performance obviously outperforms existing Educational services recommendation methods.

Cloud computing (CC) is becoming an essential technology worldwide. This approach represents a revolution in data storage and collaborative services. Nevertheless, security issues have grown with the move to CC, including intrusion detection systems (IDSs). Intruders have developed advanced tools that trick the traditional IDS. This study attempts to contribute toward solving this problem and reducing its harmful effects by boosting IDS performance and efficiency in a cloud environment. We build two models based on deep neural networks (DNNs) for this study: the first model is built on a multi-layer perceptron (MLP) with backpropagation (BP), and the other is trained by MLP with particle swarm optimization (PSO). We use these models to deal with binary and multi-class classification on the updated cybersecurity CSE-CIC-IDS2018 dataset. This study aims to improve the accuracy of detecting intrusion attacks for IDSs in a cloud environment and to enhance other performance metrics. In this study, we document all aspects of our experiments in depth. The results show that the best accuracy obtained for binary classification was 98.97% and that for multi-class classification was 98.41%. Furthermore, the results are compared with those from the related literature.

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