.png){kind=icon}
Return
Neural coordination through spider monkey optimization-guided weight synchronization
.png){kind=icon}
PRE
AI
DOI：10.1007/s11042-023-14443-9.png)
.png){kind=icon}
Original request for help.png){kind=icon}
Share.png){kind=icon}
Save
Abstract
En 中文
This paper proposes a Spider Monkey-based neural weight optimization approach for quicker neural synchronization. To exchange the session key across a public channel, two Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs) are synchronized through reciprocating learning. The most crucial feature of ANN coordination is evaluating how effectively sender and receiver's ANNs coordinate without the other's weights. Traditional algorithms have a latency in assessing coordination, which endangers neuronal coordination's confidentiality. This research proposes a collaborative learning technique for analyzing the total synchronization of ANNs efficiently and decisively. The frequency at which the two ANNs got the same outcome in previous iterations determines synchronization. The hash is being used to evaluate if all ANNs are better aligned when a certain threshold is met. The presented technique uses the hash value of the synaptic weights to achieve complete synchronization among two communicating parties. This approach offers a number of benefits, namely (1) the usage of a Spider Monkey-based PRNG optimization to obtain the optimal weight vector. (2) The suggested method, in contrast to earlier methodologies, allows two communicating entities to discover complete collaboration more rapidly. (3) The probability of success is lowered geometrically. (4) The proposed TLTPM coordination periods are significantly quicker than the present CVTPM, VVTPM, and TPM-FPGA approaches. The suggested method improves the security of the neural key exchange protocol. The proposed approach is tested, and the findings reveal that it outperforms similar techniques currently in use.
Keywords:
Spider Monkey Optimization (SMO)
Neural synchronization
Hash Function
Session Key
Journal
IF:
3
Papers:
2.0W
Citations:
3.2W
Organization
No organization information available
Cited Papers
.png){kind=icon}
ShareSaveShareSaveShareSaveShareSaveShareSaveShareSave
View more