Misrepresentation of money is a developing issue in monetary business with far-reaching consequences and keeping in mind that many processes have been found. Data quality management with data mining has been effectively applied to data sets to mechanize the investigation of massive amounts of complex information. Data mining has likewise played a notable role in identifying credit card fraud in online exchanges. Fraud detection in credit cards is a data quality management issue that considered under data mining, tested for two important reasons — first, the profiles of ordinary and false practices habitually change, and also because of the explanation that charge card fraud information is exceptionally slow. This research paper examines the performance of Decision Trees, Logistics Regression, and Random Forest rely strategically on profoundly skewed credit card fraud data. The dataset of credit card transactions is sourced from Kaggle (a publically accessible dataset repository) with 284,807 transactions. These methods are applied to raw data values and data preprocessing techniques. Assessment of the performance of techniques depends on accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, precision, and recall. Results indicate the optimal accuracy for the decision trees, logistics regression, and random forest classifiers with 90.8%, 98.5%, and 99.1% respectively.
Credit Card Fraud Detection Using Random Forest and Local Outlier Factor
