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Found 9 papers, 5 papers with code
On the Difficulty of Defending Contrastive Learning against Backdoor Attacks
Recent studies have shown that contrastive learning, like supervised learning, is highly vulnerable to backdoor attacks wherein malicious functions are injected into target models, only to be activated by specific triggers.
On the Security Risks of Knowledge Graph Reasoning
Knowledge graph reasoning (KGR) -- answering complex logical queries over large knowledge graphs -- represents an important artificial intelligence task, entailing a range of applications (e. g., cyber threat hunting).
Neural Architectural Backdoors
This paper asks the intriguing question: is it possible to exploit neural architecture search (NAS) as a new attack vector to launch previously improbable attacks?
An Embarrassingly Simple Backdoor Attack on Self-supervised Learning
As a new paradigm in machine learning, self-supervised learning (SSL) is capable of learning high-quality representations of complex data without relying on labels.
Reasoning over Multi-view Knowledge Graphs
(ii) It supports complex logical queries with varying relation and view constraints (e. g., with complex topology and/or from multiple views); (iii) It scales up to KGs of large sizes (e. g., millions of facts) and fine-granular views (e. g., dozens of views); (iv) It generalizes to query structures and KG views that are unobserved during training.
Seeing is Living? Rethinking the Security of Facial Liveness Verification in the Deepfake Era
Facial Liveness Verification (FLV) is widely used for identity authentication in many security-sensitive domains and offered as Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) by leading cloud vendors.
On the Security Risks of AutoML
Neural Architecture Search (NAS) represents an emerging machine learning (ML) paradigm that automatically searches for models tailored to given tasks, which greatly simplifies the development of ML systems and propels the trend of ML democratization.
TrojanZoo: Towards Unified, Holistic, and Practical Evaluation of Neural Backdoors
To bridge this gap, we design and implement TROJANZOO, the first open-source platform for evaluating neural backdoor attacks/defenses in a unified, holistic, and practical manner.
Graph Backdoor
One intriguing property of deep neural networks (DNNs) is their inherent vulnerability to backdoor attacks -- a trojan model responds to trigger-embedded inputs in a highly predictable manner while functioning normally otherwise.
