1st International Conference on Advancements in Computing [ICAC] 2019

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    Recognition and translation of Ancient Brahmi Letters using deep learning and NLP
    (IEEE, 2019-12) Wijerathna, K. A. S. A. N; Sepalitha, R; Thuiyadura, I; Athauda, H; Suranjini, P. D; Silva, J. A. D. C; Jayakodi, A
    Inscriptions are major resources for studying the ancient history and culture of civilization in any country. Analyzing, recognizing and translating the ancient letters (Brahmi letters) from the inscription is a very difficult work for present generation. There is no any automatic system for translating Brahmi letters to Sinhala language. However, they are using manual method for translating inscriptions. The method that used in epigraphy is being taken a long period to decipher, analyze and translate the inscribed text in inscriptions. This research mainly focuses on recognition of ancient Brahmi characters written the time period between 3 rd B.C and 1 st A. D. First, we remove the noise, segment the letters from the inscription image and convert it into the binary image using image processing techniques. Secondly, we recognize the correct Brahmi letters, broken letters and then identify the time period of the inscriptions using Convolution Neural Networks in deep learning. Finally, the Brahmi letters are translated into modern Sinhala letters and provide the meaning of the inscription using Natural Language Processing. This proposed system builds up solution to overcome the existing problems in epigraphy.
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    An Automated Tool for Memory Forensics
    (2019 1st International Conference on Advancements in Computing (ICAC), SLIIT, 2019-12-05) Murthaja, M.; Sahayanathan, B.; Munasinghe, A.N.T.S.; Uthayakumar, D.; Rupasinghe, L.; Senarathne, A.
    In the present, memory forensics has captured the world’s attention. Currently, the volatility framework is used to extract artifacts from the memory dump, and the extracted artifacts are then used to investigate and to identify the malicious processes in the memory dump. The investigation process must be conducted manually, since the volatility framework provides only the artifacts that exist in the memory dump. In this paper, we investigate the four predominant domains of registry, DLL, API calls and network connections in memory forensics to implement the system ‘Malfore,’ which helps automate the entire process of memory forensics. We use the cuckoo sandbox to analyze malware samples and to obtain memory dumps and volatility frameworks to extract artifacts from the memory dump. The finalized dataset was evaluated using several machine learning algorithms, including RNN. The highest accuracy achieved was 98%, and it was reached using a recurrent neural network model, fitted to the data extracted from the DLL artifacts, and 92% accuracy was reached using a recurrent neural network model,fitted to data extracted from the network connection artifacts.