Defense of Word-level Adversarial Attacks via Random Substitution Encoding
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Abstract (arXiv)
The adversarial attacks against deep neural networks on computer vision tasks have spawned many new technologies that help protect models from avoiding false predictions. Recently, word-level adversarial attacks on deep models of Natural Language Processing (NLP) tasks have also demonstrated strong power, e.g., fooling a sentiment classification neural network to make wrong decisions. Unfortunately, few previous literatures have discussed the defense of such word-level synonym substitution based attacks since they are hard to be perceived and detected. In this paper, we shed light on this problem and propose a novel defense framework called Random Substitution Encoding (RSE), which introduces a random substitution encoder into the training process of original neural networks. Extensive experiments on text classification tasks demonstrate the effectiveness of our framework on defense of word-level adversarial attacks, under various base and attack models.
Key facts. Cited by 9 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 1 May 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2022: 5; 2023: 3; 2024: 1.
9 papers.
- 2022Improving the Adversarial Robustness of NLP Models by Information Bottleneckcited by 17
- 2023Randomized Smoothing with Masked Inference for Adversarially Robust Text Classificationscited by 11
- 2023Improving the Robustness of Transformer-based Large Language Models with Dynamic Attentioncited by 10
- 2023TextDefense: Adversarial Text Detection based on Word Importance Entropycited by 9
- 2024DENOISER: Rethinking the Robustness for Open-Vocabulary Action Recognitioncited by 8
- 2022Rethinking Textual Adversarial Defense for Pre-trained Language Modelscited by 5
- 2022Using Random Perturbations to Mitigate Adversarial Attacks on Sentiment Analysis Modelscited by 4
- 2022Don't sweat the small stuff, classify the rest: Sample Shielding to protect text classifiers against adversarial attackscited by 3
- 2022Understanding, Detecting, and Separating Out-of-Distribution Samples and Adversarial Samples in Text Classificationcited by 1
- 2024DENOISER: Rethinking the Robustness for Open-Vocabulary Action Recognition23 Apr 2024
- 2023Improving the Robustness of Transformer-based Large Language Models with Dynamic Attention29 Nov 2023
- 2023Randomized Smoothing with Masked Inference for Adversarially Robust Text Classifications11 May 2023
- 2023TextDefense: Adversarial Text Detection based on Word Importance Entropy12 Feb 2023
- 2022Rethinking Textual Adversarial Defense for Pre-trained Language Models21 Jul 2022
- 2022Improving the Adversarial Robustness of NLP Models by Information Bottleneck11 Jun 2022
- 2022Don't sweat the small stuff, classify the rest: Sample Shielding to protect text classifiers against adversarial attacks3 May 2022
- 2022Understanding, Detecting, and Separating Out-of-Distribution Samples and Adversarial Samples in Text Classification9 Apr 2022
- 2022Using Random Perturbations to Mitigate Adversarial Attacks on Sentiment Analysis Models11 Feb 2022