mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

Ungeneralizable Examples

arXiv 2404.14016 ↗First posted 22 Apr 2024cs.LG cs.CVcited by 9

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Abstract (arXiv)

The training of contemporary deep learning models heavily relies on publicly available data, posing a risk of unauthorized access to online data and raising concerns about data privacy. Current approaches to creating unlearnable data involve incorporating small, specially designed noises, but these methods strictly limit data usability, overlooking its potential usage in authorized scenarios. In this paper, we extend the concept of unlearnable data to conditional data learnability and introduce UnGeneralizable Examples (UGEs). UGEs exhibit learnability for authorized users while maintaining unlearnability for potential hackers. The protector defines the authorized network and optimizes UGEs to match the gradients of the original data and its ungeneralizable version, ensuring learnability. To prevent unauthorized learning, UGEs are trained by maximizing a designated distance loss in a common feature space. Additionally, to further safeguard the authorized side from potential attacks, we introduce additional undistillation optimization. Experimental results on multiple datasets and various networks demonstrate that the proposed UGEs framework preserves data usability while reducing training performance on hacker networks, even under different types of attacks.

Key facts. Cited by 9 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 29 of its 43 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 22 Apr 2024.

Builds on

29 of 43 references.

References · 29

  1. 2021Learning Transferable Visual Models From Natural Language Supervisioncited by 33,744
  2. 2014Explaining and Harnessing Adversarial Examplescited by 7,364
  3. 2017Towards Deep Learning Models Resistant to Adversarial Attackscited by 6,415
  4. 2022RePaint: Inpainting using Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Modelscited by 1,430
  5. 2019Machine Unlearningcited by 1,061
  6. 2021Model-Contrastive Federated Learningcited by 766
  7. 2021Towards Personalized Federated Learningcited by 464
  8. 2018Threat of Adversarial Attacks on Deep Learning in Computer Vision: A Surveycited by 460
  9. 2022Dataset Distillation by Matching Training Trajectoriescited by 442
  10. 2020Data Poisoning Attacks Against Federated Learning Systemscited by 275
  11. 2019Simple Black-box Adversarial Attackscited by 251
  12. 2022Imagen Editor and EditBench: Advancing and Evaluating Text-Guided Image Inpaintingcited by 233
17 more
  1. 2021Fast Yet Effective Machine Unlearningcited by 217
  2. 2021Unlearnable Examples: Making Personal Data Unexploitablecited by 193
  3. 2023Dataset Distillation: A Comprehensive Reviewcited by 127
  4. 2021Adversarial Examples Make Strong Poisonscited by 119
  5. 2017Adversarial Frontier Stitching for Remote Neural Network Watermarkingcited by 118
  6. 2020Just How Toxic is Data Poisoning? A Unified Benchmark for Backdoor and Data Poisoning Attackscited by 116
  7. 2022Dataset Distillation via Factorizationcited by 115
  8. 2019DAWN: Dynamic Adversarial Watermarking of Neural Networkscited by 100
  9. 2021A Survey On Universal Adversarial Attackcited by 59
  10. 2019Defending Against Model Stealing Attacks with Adaptive Misinformationcited by 57
  11. 2021Defending against Model Stealing via Verifying Embedded External Featurescited by 46
  12. 2022Transferable Unlearnable Examplescited by 43
  13. 2021Undistillable: Making A Nasty Teacher That CANNOT teach studentscited by 36
  14. 2023CUDA: Convolution-based Unlearnable Datasetscited by 26
  15. 2023Mutual-modality Adversarial Attack with Semantic Perturbationcited by 14
  16. 2021Safe Distillation Boxcited by 9
  17. 2023Partial Network Cloningcited by 6

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Cited by year (2026 to 14 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2024: 3; 2025: 4; 2026: 2.

9 papers.