The importance of a high-quality dataset availability in 3D human action analysis research cannot be overstated. This paper introduces DGU-HAO (Human Action analysis dataset with daily life Objects). This novel 3D human action multi-modality dataset encompasses four distinct data modalities accompanied by annotation data, including motion capture data, RGB video data, image data, and 3D object modeling data. It features 63 action classes involving interactions with 60 common furniture and electronic devices. Each action class comprises approximately 1, 000 motion capture data representing 3D skeleton data, along with corresponding RGB video and 3D object modeling data, resulting in 67, 505 motion capture data samples. It offers comprehensive 3D structural information of the human, RGB images and videos, and point cloud data for 60 objects, collected through the participation of 126 subjects to ensure inclusivity and account for diverse human body types. To validate our dataset, we leveraged MMNet, a 3D human action recognition model, achieving Top-1 accuracy of 91.51% and 92.29% using the skeleton joint and bone methods, respectively. Beyond human action recognition, our versatile dataset is valuable for various research endeavors in 3D human action analysis.

There is a growing need for systems that can be used to effectively detect and classify intrusions in extensive network data exchanges. To this end, we propose Hi-MLIC, a hierarchical multilayer lightweight intrusion classification model that has been designed to address various intrusion types. This study highlights the challenges involved in classifying intrusions due to data imbalance across different types of intrusion data along with the complex nature of consolidating multiple benchmark datasets into cohesive datasets for real-time detection. To address these issues, we consolidated packet capture data from two widely used benchmark datasets, CIC-IDS2017 and UNSW-NB15, into two newer and more comprehensive datasets, CM-CIC-IDS2017 and CM-UNSW-NB15, respectively. This consolidation enables the identification and classification of a broader range of intrusion types. Our hierarchical approach achieves improved classification accuracy by effectively addressing the class imbalance that is inherent in non-hierarchical models. Layer-1 separates network traffic into benign and malicious categories. Layer-2 further classifies malicious traffic into four groups, while Layer-3 identifies 23 specific intrusion types. We reduced the model complexity and processing time by performing misclassification analysis and eliminating unnecessary features. Our model ultimately achieved a recall metric of up to 98.8%, thus demonstrating its effectiveness and efficiency in intrusion detection and classification. Altogether, the proposed Hi-MLIC represents a significant advancement in addressing the challenges of real-time network intrusion detection.