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Deep Feature Space Trojan Attack of Neural Networks by Controlled Detoxification
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Trojan (backdoor) attack is a form of adversarial attack on deep neural networks where the attacker provides victims with a model trained/retrained on malicious data. The backdoor can be activated when a normal input is stamped with a certain pattern called trigger, causing misclassification. Many existing trojan attacks have their triggers being input space patches/objects (e.g., a polygon with solid color) or simple input transformations such as Instagram filters. These simple triggers are susceptible to recent backdoor detection algorithms. We propose a novel deep feature space trojan attack with five characteristics: effectiveness, stealthiness, controllability, robustness and reliance on deep features. We conduct extensive experiments on 9 image classifiers on various datasets including ImageNet to demonstrate these properties and show that our attack can evade state-of-the-art defense.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Detecting Backdoor Samples in Contrastive Language Image Pretraining
Backdoor-poisoned CLIP training samples have unusually sparse local neighborhoods in representation space, which makes them detectable by standard local outlier detectors with high accuracy.
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