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Deep Neural Network Fingerprinting by Conferrable Adversarial Examples
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In Machine Learning as a Service, a provider trains a deep neural network and gives many users access. The hosted (source) model is susceptible to model stealing attacks, where an adversary derives a surrogate model from API access to the source model. For post hoc detection of such attacks, the provider needs a robust method to determine whether a suspect model is a surrogate of their model. We propose a fingerprinting method for deep neural network classifiers that extracts a set of inputs from the source model so that only surrogates agree with the source model on the classification of such inputs. These inputs are a subclass of transferable adversarial examples which we call conferrable adversarial examples that exclusively transfer with a target label from a source model to its surrogates. We propose a new method to generate these conferrable adversarial examples. We present an extensive study on the irremovability of our fingerprint against fine-tuning, weight pruning, retraining, retraining with different architectures, three model extraction attacks from related work, transfer learning, adversarial training, and two new adaptive attacks. Our fingerprint is robust against distillation, related model extraction attacks, and even transfer learning when the attacker has no access to the model provider's dataset. Our fingerprint is the first method that reaches a ROC AUC of 1.0 in verifying surrogates, compared to a ROC AUC of 0.63 by previous fingerprints.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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What Your Model Threw Away and Why You'll Want It Back: Masking, Fingerprinting, and Privacy from Discarded Geometry
For any smooth model on a Lie-group-representation input space, the set of group elements invisible at a given input (the null fiber) has codimension one and can be found by Newton iteration, enabling pointwise maskin...
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CoTSRF: Utilize Chain of Thought as Stealthy and Robust Fingerprint of Large Language Models
CoTSRF fingerprints a source LLM by training a contrastive encoder on chain-of-thought responses, then flags suspect APIs whose reasoning-style feature distances are too close to the source's distribution.
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A Systematic Survey of Model Extraction Attacks and Defenses: State-of-the-Art and Perspectives
The paper classifies model extraction attacks and defenses into attack, defense, and computing environment categories and surveys their current state.
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