abstract = "Grammatical Evolution (GE) is an Evolutionary
Computing technique which can generate programs or
codes in various languages based on the choice of a
grammar. The evolutionary dynamics of GE is complicated
and not well understood. The current body of knowledge
on GE is largely based on empirical performance studies
on some applications. There is little theoretical
foundation or detailed analysis of evolutionary
dynamics for GE in the literature. The limited
knowledge on its mechanism is a limiting factor for
applying GE to real world problems. An important real
world application of data mining is the automated
generation of knowledge from network intrusion data.
Network intrusion detection systems are becoming a
standard security feature in network infrastructures.
Unfortunately current systems are not very good at
detecting new types of intrusion without an associated
high rate of false alarms. A goal of this research is
to investigate and evaluate the real world application
of data mining using GE, by assessing mechanisms for
building effective and efficient intrusion detection
systems based on GE. The methodology used involves
fundamental theoretical analysis of GE, detailed
analysis of its evolutionary dynamics and
experimentation of GE concepts in mining datasets. The
results include contributions to the body of scientific
knowledge in Evolutionary Computing, GE and Data
Mining.",
notes = "'As of July 2014 ProQuest is no longer offering the
Udini service'