To address the challenges of limited computing resources and high energy consumption in phishing detection for lightweight Internet of Things (IoT) devices, we propose WDPhishingDS, a distributed detection system enhanced by Reinforcement Learning (RL). This method adopts a hierarchical architecture: a pruned and RL-optimized lightweight model is deployed on IoT devices, achieving 90.3% accuracy for preliminary screening (18.7% higher than traditional static approaches) through dynamic threshold adjustments driven by [Formula: see text]-learning with parameters [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text], and [Formula: see text]. Suspicious links are securely transmitted to a smart grid IoT device via 5G/Bluetooth with encrypted RL-based adaptive routing, where a high-precision model performs secondary verification (97.4% accuracy, reducing false positives by 42% compared to single-stage methods). A Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning (MARL) mechanism governs energy-aware task migration, enabling cross-device collaboration by evaluating real-time metrics like battery levels, processing loads, and latency. Experimental results show that RL-driven migration reduces energy consumption. Compared with static policies, energy consumption is reduced by 35.2%. Meanwhile, this migration maintains detection robustness against adversarial phishing tactics. This approach establishes an edge-coordinated security architecture, effectively countering AI-driven human-like phishing attacks and safeguarding smart grid IoT device user privacy through iterative RL optimization of resource allocation.
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Zhang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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