AdvDefenseCM

Change Log

• 2023-11-16 Additional Note
• 2023-09-01 Accepted & Early Access
• 2023-08-03 MI-FGSM, SNR measurement added
• 2023-07-27 First Decision: Major revision
• 2023-07-09 Submitted to IEEE Access

Introduction

This repository implements the paper "On the Defense of Spoofing Countermeasures against Adversarial Attacks". This is our attempt to defend against FGSM and PGD attacks using band-pass filter and VisuShrink denoising techniques. We made several changes to the base repository, please refer to the full credits below.

Installation

conda env create -f env.yml Make sure to resolve any problems regarding dependencies.

Usage

We have re-factored the codebase so that it can be run step-by-step, but make sure to modify files in the_config/ folder and the code arguments below. Two augmentation techniques should be run independently for the two experiments. Make sure to spare 1TB (one terabyte) of hard drive for a complete experiment. Otherwise, one can run an attack on a single model (for example, FGSM attack on an LCNN occupies 150GB of disk space.)

Audio samples (CLICK to toggle)

Github does not allow embedding audio contents so I have to used mp4 embedding instead. Make sure to turn on the speaker buttons below.

Other notes

• Some parts of the code are for distillation process. They are not required to reproduce the result of the current paper.
• During experiments, we used similar settings for fair comparison.
• The upstream implementation of the authors can be slightly different from report in their paper.
  

Full credits

• VisuShrink denoising: https://github.com/AP-Atul/Audio-Denoising
• sox for band-pass filter: https://sox.sourceforge.net
• Adversarial Robustness toolbox (ART): https://github.com/Trusted-AI/adversarial-robustness-toolbox
• torchattacks: https://adversarial-attacks-pytorch.readthedocs.io/

• We thank the authors of the paper "Adversarial Attacks on Spoofing Countermeasures of automatic speaker verification" for their code base of the two models LCNN and SENet. Their code base can be found here: https://github.com/ano-demo/AdvAttacksASVspoof.

• Today (2023-11-16), I discovered a paper name "DOMPTEUR: Taming Audio Adversarial Examples" where the authors also did a similar technique to limit the frequencty to 300−5000Hz. Unfortunately, my finding was too late so I could not reference this paper in my manuscript. Even though the our study was independently conducted, I would like to shout out to the authors since they are way earlier than us in using this method to defend against adversarial attacks in Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) systems. While our study is about spoofing countermeasures, the effect should be very similar if not identical.