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Jonathan Petit

Publications and source records attributed to Jonathan Petit.

21 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

PatchCURE: Improving Certifiable Robustness, Model Utility, and Computation Efficiency of Adversarial Patch Defenses

State-of-the-art defenses against adversarial patch attacks can now achieve strong certifiable robustness with a marginal drop in model utility. However, this impressive performance typically comes at the cost of 10-100x more inference-time computation compared to undefended models -- the research community has witnessed an intense three-way trade-off between certifiable robustness, model utility, and computation efficiency. In this paper, we propose a defense framework named PatchCURE to approach this trade-off problem. PatchCURE provides sufficient "knobs" for tuning defense performance and allows us to build a family of defenses: the most robust PatchCURE instance can match the performance of any existing state-of-the-art defense (without efficiency considerations); the most efficient PatchCURE instance has similar inference efficiency as undefended models. Notably, PatchCURE achieves state-of-the-art robustness and utility performance across all different efficiency levels, e.g., 16-23% absolute clean accuracy and certified robust accuracy advantages over prior defenses when requiring computation efficiency to be close to undefended models. The family of PatchCURE defenses enables us to flexibly choose appropriate defenses to satisfy given computation and/or utility constraints in practice.

cs.CV↗

V2X Misbehavior in Maneuver Sharing and Coordination Service: Considerations for Standardization

Connected and Automated Vehicles (CAV) use sensors and wireless communication to improve road safety and efficiency. However, attackers may target Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communication. Indeed, an attacker may send authenticated-but-wrong data to send false location information, alert incorrect events, or report a bogus object endangering safety of other CAVs. Standardization Development Organizations (SDO) are currently working on developing security standards against such attacks. Unfortunately, current standardization efforts do not include misbehavior specifications for advanced V2X services such as Maneuver Sharing and Coordination Service (MSCS). This work assesses the security of MSC Messages (MSCM) and proposes inputs for consideration in existing standards.

cs.CR↗

V2X Misbehavior and Collective Perception Service: Considerations for Standardization

Connected and Automated Vehicles use sensors and wireless communication to improve road safety and efficiency. However, attackers may target Vehicle-to-Everything communication. Indeed, an attacker may send authenticated but wrong data to send false location information, alert incorrect events or report a bogus object endangering the safety of other CAVs. Currently, Standardization Development Organizations are working on developing security standards against such attacks. Unfortunately, current standardization efforts do not include misbehavior specifications for advanced V2X services such as Collective Perception yet. This work assesses the security of Collective Perception Messages and proposes inputs for consideration in existing standards.

cs.CR↗