Exploiting vulnerabilities of deep neural networks for privacy protection
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Abstract (arXiv)
Adversarial perturbations can be added to images to protect their content from unwanted inferences. These perturbations may, however, be ineffective against classifiers that were not {seen} during the generation of the perturbation, or against defenses {based on re-quantization, median filtering or JPEG compression. To address these limitations, we present an adversarial attack {that is} specifically designed to protect visual content against { unseen} classifiers and known defenses. We craft perturbations using an iterative process that is based on the Fast Gradient Signed Method and {that} randomly selects a classifier and a defense, at each iteration}. This randomization prevents an undesirable overfitting to a specific classifier or defense. We validate the proposed attack in both targeted and untargeted settings on the private classes of the Places365-Standard dataset. Using ResNet18, ResNet50, AlexNet and DenseNet161 {as classifiers}, the performance of the proposed attack exceeds that of eleven state-of-the-art attacks. The implementation is available at https://github.com/smartcameras/RP-FGSM/.
Key facts. Cited by 2 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 19 Jul 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 0; 2023: 1.
2 papers.
- 2021Adversarial Relighting Against Face Recognitioncited by 16
- 2023Attacking Important Pixels for Anchor-free Detectorscited by 3
- 2023Attacking Important Pixels for Anchor-free Detectors26 Jan 2023
- 2021Adversarial Relighting Against Face Recognition18 Aug 2021