Unveiling Anomalous Edges and Nominal Connectivity of Attributed Networks
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Abstract (arXiv)
Uncovering anomalies in attributed networks has recently gained popularity due to its importance in unveiling outliers and flagging adversarial behavior in a gamut of data and network science applications including {the Internet of Things (IoT)}, finance, security, to list a few. The present work deals with uncovering anomalous edges in attributed graphs using two distinct formulations with complementary strengths, which can be easily distributed, and hence efficient. The first relies on decomposing the graph data matrix into low rank plus sparse components to markedly improve performance. The second broadens the scope of the first by performing robust recovery of the unperturbed graph, which enhances the anomaly identification performance. The novel methods not only capture anomalous edges linking nodes of different communities, but also spurious connections between any two nodes with different features. Experiments conducted on real and synthetic data corroborate the effectiveness of both methods in the anomaly identification task.
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References · 8
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- 2014Graph-based Anomaly Detection and Description: A Surveycited by 183
- 2019GraphSAC: Detecting anomalies in large-scale graphscited by 11
- 2017Kernel-based Inference of Functions over Graphscited by 8
- 2018Coupled Graphs and Tensor Factorization for Recommender Systems and Community Detectioncited by 5
- 2020Efficient and Stable Graph Scattering Transforms via Pruningcited by 5
- 2015Joint community and anomaly tracking in dynamic networkscited by 1
- 2019Mask Combination of Multi-layer Graphs for Global Structure Inferencecited by 1
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