A Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack occurs when an attacker tries to disrupt a network, service or website by flooding huge numbers of packets on the internet traffic. Detecting DDoS attacks serves the goal of spotting and addressing them promptly to reduce their effects on the network, system or service being targeted. Detecting Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks is crucial, for people, companies and network managers. The detection of DDoS attacks has ranging uses in industries such as network security safeguarding websites, managing cloud services ensuring the security of online systems and services. Detecting DDoS attacks is essential for safeguarding infrastructure upholding service availability and guaranteeing the security of online systems and services. To achieve this objective, we proposed a framework to detect DDoS attacks including six steps. In step one, we start by gathering information, which includes network activity and system records, for operations as well as instances of DDoS attacks. Step two, we identify characteristics of the data collected such as patterns in network traffic, packet details, IP addresses, types of protocols used and more. Step three, we utilize algorithms for feature selection such as Salp Swarm Algorithm (SSA), Gray Wolf Algorithm (GWA), Particle Swarm Algorithm (PSO) to pinpoint the features that can distinguish between normal activities and DDoS attack patterns. After that in step four, we divide the processed dataset into sections for training and testing purposes to develop and assess the machine learning models such as SVM (support vector machine), and KNN (K-nearest neighbor). Step five we develop a classification model using machine learning techniques like decision trees, forests, support vector machines (SVM) logistic regression models or neural networks. Finally, we assess the effectiveness of models through metrics such as accuracy rates, precision levels, recall rates, and F1 scores. The results show that the proposed models achieve high results (99.9%). In summary detecting DDoS attacks is crucial for protecting networks, systems and online services against disruptions.

In the ever-evolving landscape of supply chain management, the quest for efficiency has become paramount. This abstract explores a groundbreaking solution that combines the power of permissioned blockchain technology with innovative data reduction strategies to redefine how supply chains operate. Traditional supply chain systems often grapple with data overload, causing delays, inaccuracies, and operational inefficiencies. However, this abstract presents a promising approach that unleashes efficiency by harnessing the capabilities of a permissioned blockchain. Through data reduction techniques tailored to the needs of supply chain management, this approach streamlines the flow of information while maintaining security and trust among participants. This paper seeks into the technical foundations of permissioned blockchains, highlighting their suitability for supply applications where confidentiality and controlled access are imperative. Furthermore, it examines various data reduction methodologies, emphasizing their role in minimizing redundant data, optimizing communication, and enabling real-time decision-making. The impact of this innovative approach on supply chain stakeholders is profound. It reduces data related bottlenecks, enhances transparencies, and fosters collaboration among participants. Additionally, it provides a scalable framework adaptable to diverse supply chain ecosystems. As supply chain efficiency becomes increasingly important in our interconnected world, this permissioned blockchain-driven data reduction strategy offers a compelling vision for the future. It promises to unlock a new era of streamlined operations, cost savings, and improved customer satisfaction, ultimately shaping the next generation of supply chain management.