TripletViNet: Mitigating Misinformation Video Spread Across Platforms
Petar Smolovic, Thilini Dahanayaka, Kanchana Thilakarathna

TL;DR
This paper introduces TripletViNet, a novel framework for cross-platform video recognition based on encrypted traffic traces, significantly improving accuracy in identifying misinformation videos across multiple social media platforms.
Contribution
The work presents a new cross-platform video recognition method using triplet learning and traffic analysis, addressing a key gap in misinformation detection across diverse platforms.
Findings
Achieved over 90% accuracy in identifying videos across platforms.
Demonstrated effectiveness of triplet learning for traffic-based video classification.
Validated the approach on a diverse dataset of 100 videos across six platforms.
Abstract
There has been rampant propagation of fake news and misinformation videos on many platforms lately, and moderation of such content faces many challenges that must be overcome. Recent research has shown the feasibility of identifying video titles from encrypted network traffic within a single platform, for example, within YouTube or Facebook. However, there are no existing methods for cross-platform video recognition, a crucial gap that this works aims to address. Encrypted video traffic classification within a single platform, that is, classifying the video title of a traffic trace of a video on one platform by training on traffic traces of videos on the same platform, has significant limitations due to the large number of video platforms available to users to upload harmful content to. To attempt to address this limitation, we conduct a feasibility analysis into and attempt to solve…
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