User Attribution Through Keystroke Dynamics-Based Author Age Estimation
Authors: Tsimperidis, I., Rostami, S., Wilson, K. and Katos, V.
Journal: Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems
Volume: 180
Pages: 47-61
eISSN: 2367-3389
ISSN: 2367-3370
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-64758-2_4
Abstract:Keystroke dynamics analysis has often been used in user authentication. In this work, it is used to classify users according to their age. The authors have extended their previous research in which they managed to identify the age group that a user belongs to with an accuracy of 66.1%. The main changes made were the use of a larger dataset, which resulted from a new volunteer recording phase, the exploitation of more keystroke dynamics features, and the use of a procedure for selecting those features that can best distinguish users according to their age. Five machine learning models were used for the classification, and their performance in relation to the number of features involved was tested. As a result of these changes in the research method, an improvement in the performance of the proposed system has been achieved. The accuracy of the improved system is 89.7%.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36304/
Source: Scopus
User Attribution Through Keystroke Dynamics-Based Author Age Estimation
Authors: Tsimperidis, I., Rostami, S., Wilson, K. and Katos, V.
Conference: INC 2020: 12th International Networking Conference
Pages: 47-61
ISBN: 9783030647575
ISSN: 2367-3370
Abstract:Keystroke dynamics analysis has often been used in user authentication. In this work, it is used to classify users according to their age. The authors have extended their previous research in which they managed to identify the age group that a user belongs to with an accuracy of 66.1%. The main changes made were the use of a larger dataset, which resulted from a new volunteer recording phase, the exploitation of more keystroke dynamics features, and the use of a procedure for selecting those features that can best distinguish users according to their age. Five machine learning models were used for the classification, and their performance in relation to the number of features involved was tested. As a result of these changes in the research method, an improvement in the performance of the proposed system has been achieved. The accuracy of the improved system is 89.7%.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36304/
Source: BURO EPrints