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Neural Codec-based Adversarial Sample Detection for Speaker Verification
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Automatic Speaker Verification (ASV), increasingly used in security-critical applications, faces vulnerabilities from rising adversarial attacks, with few effective defenses available. In this paper, we propose a neural codec-based adversarial sample detection method for ASV. The approach leverages the codec's ability to discard redundant perturbations and retain essential information. Specifically, we distinguish between genuine and adversarial samples by comparing ASV score differences between original and re-synthesized audio (by codec models). This comprehensive study explores all open-source neural codecs and their variant models for experiments. The Descript-audio-codec model stands out by delivering the highest detection rate among 15 neural codecs and surpassing seven prior state-of-the-art (SOTA) detection methods. Note that, our single-model method even outperforms a SOTA ensemble method by a large margin.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Over-the-Air Adversarial Attack Detection: from Datasets to Defenses
AdvSV 2.0 provides 629k adversarial and bona fide audio samples for automatic speaker verification, with a neural replay simulator attack and a one-class contrastive domain-aligned detector reaching 11.2% EER.
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Analysis of Speaker Verification Performance Trade-offs with Neural Audio Codec Transmission
Neural audio codecs match or beat Opus for speaker verification on VoxCeleb1 below 12 kbps and stay within about 1.5 percentage points EER above it.
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