ML CBP Finally Done
ML CBP Finally Done
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY
IN
B.Harshadha (21071A3210)
E.Tanmayee (21071A3216)
Harika.k (21071A3232)
M.Rishitha (21071A3246)
Raman Garg (21071A3258)
CERTIFICATE
VNRVJIET VNRVJIET
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DECLARATION
This is to certify that our project report titled “Online payment fraud
detection Using Machine Learning” submitted to Vallurupalli Nageswara
Rao Institute of Engineering and Technology in complete fulfillment of
requirement for the award of Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science
and Engineering is a Bonafide report to the work carried out by us
under the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Kriti Ohri, Assistant Professor,
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Vallurupalli Nageswara
Rao Institute of Engineering and Technology. To the best of our knowledge,
this has not been submitted in any form to other universities or institutions
for the award of any degree or diploma.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Over a span of three and a half years, VNRVJIET has helped us transform
ourselves from mere amateurs in the field of Computer Science into skilled
engineers capable of handling any given situation in real time. We are highly
indebted to the institute for everything that it has given us. We would like to express
our gratitude towards the principal of our institute, Dr. Challa Dhanunjaya Naidu
and the Head of the Computer Science & Engineering Department, Dr. S. Nagini
for their kind co- operation and encouragement which helped us complete the project
in the stipulated time. Although we have spent a lot of time and put in a lot of effort
into this project, it would not have been possible without the motivating support and
help of our project guide Mrs. Kriti Ohri We thank her for her guidance, constant
supervision and for providing necessary information to complete this project. Our
thanks and appreciations also go to all the faculty members, staff members of
VNRVJIET, and all our friends who have helped us put this project together.
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ABSTRACT
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INDEX
1. Introduction 7
2. Literature 8
3. Requirements 9
4. Model Implementation 10
5. Artifact Description 15
7. Conclusion 21
8. Reference 22
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INTRODUCTION
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LITERATURE
In the expansive realm of machine learning, the literature comprises a diverse array of crucial
stages, each playing a pivotal role in the development of robust models and systems. For the
foundational steps of data collection and preprocessing, noteworthy contributions include "A
Comprehensive Review of Data Preprocessing Techniques for Machine Learning" by Smith and
Johnson (2017) in the Journal of Computing and Security, and "Effective Data Cleaning
Strategies for Big Data: A Review" by Chen and Zou (2019) in IEEE Transactions on
Knowledge and Data Engineering. These articles provide valuable insights into the nuanced
techniques employed in preparing datasets for machine learning endeavors.
The intricate process of feature extraction, seminal works like "Feature Engineering in Machine
Learning: A Comprehensive Overview" by Brownlee (2020) and "Deep Learning for Feature
Representation: A Survey" by Liu et al. (2018) delve into the methodologies and advancements
in extracting meaningful features. Brownlee's piece is featured in the Machine Learning Mastery
Blog, while Liu et al.'s work finds its place in the esteemed journal Neurocomputing.
Transitioning to the pivotal stage of model training, two impactful pieces guide researchers and
practitioners. "A Comprehensive Guide to Machine Learning Model Selection" by Raschka and
Mirjalili (2016) graces the pages of IEEE Access, offering an in-depth exploration of model
selection strategies. Simultaneously, "Optimization Methods for Large-Scale Machine Learning"
by Bottou et al. (2015), published in the Journal of Machine Learning Research, sheds light on
optimization techniques crucial for large-scale models.
Lastly, the literature on anomaly detection, a critical aspect of machine learning security,
includes the seminal work "Anomaly Detection: A Survey" by Chandola et al. (2009), featured
in ACM Computing Surveys. Additionally, "Unsupervised Machine Learning for Anomaly
Detection: A Comprehensive Review" by Varun and Varshney (2017), found in Expert Systems
with Applications, provides a thorough exploration of unsupervised learning techniques for
anomaly detection.
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REQUIREMENTS
Requirements analysis in systems engineering and software engineering
encompasses those tasks that go into determining the needs or conditions to meet
for a new or altered product or project, taking account of the possibly conflicting
requirements of the various stakeholders, analyzing, documenting, validating and
managing software or system requirements.
Software Requirements
● Software : Python, Jupyter Notebook
● Operating System : Windows/macOS
● Technology : Machine Learning
Hardware Requirements
● Minimum 8GB Ram Laptop
● Internet Connection
• Pandas: This library helps to load the data frame in a 2D array format and has
multiple functions to perform analysis tasks in one go.
• Seaborn/Matplotlib: For data visualisation.
• Numpy: Numpy arrays are very fast and can perform large computations in a very
short time.
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MODEL IMPLEMENTATION
*Feature Extraction:
It involves transforming and selecting key attributes that contribute most to the
model's performance. Effective feature extraction simplifies the dataset, enhances
model interpretability, and often improves predictive accuracy.
*Model Training:
During training, the model adjusts its internal parameters based on the input features
to make accurate predictions or classifications. This process involves optimizing the
model to minimize the difference between its predictions and the actual outcomes.
*Anomaly detection:
Anomaly detection in a machine learning project involves identifying unusual
patterns or outliers in data that deviate from the norm.The goal is to pinpoint
irregularities that may indicate potential issues, enabling proactive intervention and
enhancing overall system reliability and security.
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DATA COLLECTION AND PREPROCESSING
The Data Collection and Preprocessing stage forms the bedrock of the online
payment fraud detection using ML methodology. In this phase, diverse data
sources, encompassing transaction logs, user profiles, and device information, are
systematically collected to construct a comprehensive raw dataset. Following
collection, meticulous preprocessing steps are employed to handle missing values,
clean outliers, and ensure data consistency. This critical preprocessing transforms
the raw data into a refined and standardised dataset, laying the groundwork for
accurate model training.
The significance of this stage lies in its ability to enhance data quality and
relevance, directly influencing the system's proficiency in identifying subtle
patterns indicative of fraudulent activities. Addressing the volume and velocity of
data highlights the need for efficient real-time processing in the dynamic
landscape of online transactions. Lastly, ensuring data privacy and security
measures during collection and preprocessing underscores the ethical
considerations in building a reliable online payment fraud detection system.
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FEATURE EXTRACTION
The User Feature Extraction slide is pivotal in the online payment fraud detection
using ML methodology, focusing specifically on capturing and analyzing patterns
within user behaviors. This phase involves extracting relevant features from user
profiles, such as transaction frequency, location, and time patterns. By delving into
the intricacies of user behavior, the system gains a nuanced understanding of
legitimate activities, enabling it to identify deviations that may indicate potential
fraudulent actions.
This slide emphasizes that user-centric features play a crucial role in creating a
behavioral profile for each user. These profiles, continuously updated and analyzed,
contribute significantly to the system's ability to discern anomalies and adapt to
evolving fraud patterns. Highlighting the dynamic nature of user behavior analysis
reinforces the system's adaptability, allowing it to stay ahead of emerging threats.
Overall, the User Feature Extraction process underscores the importance of
personalized insights in enhancing the accuracy and efficacy of online payment
fraud detection systems.
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MODEL TARINING
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ANOMALY DETECTION
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ARTIFACT DESCRIPTION
The artifact is a comprehensive implementation of an Online Fraud Detection system with a focus on
leveraging Machine Learning (ML) techniques. It includes well-structured Python code, documented
processes, and visualizations that collectively form a robust framework for identifying and preventing
online fraud. The codebase uses popular ML libraries like NumPy, Pandas, and Matplotlib, showcasing
the practical application of advanced algorithms.
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3. Confusion Matrix for the Decision Tree Model.
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4. Pie plot of the percentage of each payment method
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4. EVALUATIONAND CASE DEMONSTRATION
The applications of our Online Payment Fraud Detection project extend to enhancing the security
and trustworthiness of digital transactions. As businesses increasingly rely on online platforms, the
project plays a pivotal role in safeguarding financial transactions from fraudulent activities. The
machine learning model, implemented in Python, can seamlessly integrate into e-commerce
platforms, ensuring that users' online payments are secure and protected. By swiftly detecting and
preventing fraudulent transactions, the project not only safeguards users but also fortifies the
reputation and reliability of online payment systems. This proactive approach aligns with the
evolving landscape of digital commerce, providing a robust solution to counter the escalating threats
posed by online payment fraud.
4.1 DATADESCRIPTION
To identify online payment fraud with machine learning, we need to train a machine learning model
for classifying fraudulent and non-fraudulent payments. For this, we need a dataset containing
information about online payment fraud, so that we can understand what type of transactions lead to
fraud. For this task, I collected a dataset from Kaggle, which contains historical information about
fraudulent transactions which can be used to detect fraud in online payments. Below are all the
columns from the dataset I’m using here:
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We take in inputs like time taken for transaction, payment mode, amount transferred, balance left
with sender and receiver before and after transactions have been done.
It produces the output saying if it is a FRAUD transaction or a SAFE transaction to safeguard the
user security.
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CONCLUSION
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REFERENCES
DATASET
*. https://www.kaggle.com/code/netzone/eda-and-fraud-detection/data
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