AdvGPS: Adversarial GPS for Multi-Agent Perception Attack

Fuente: arXiv
Enregistré dans:
Détails bibliographiques
Auteurs principaux: Li, Jinlong, Li, Baolu, Liu, Xinyu, Fang, Jianwu, Juefei-Xu, Felix, Guo, Qing, Yu, Hongkai
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:
Tags: Ajouter un tag
Pas de tags, Soyez le premier à ajouter un tag!
_version_ 1866917594768867328
author Li, Jinlong
Li, Baolu
Liu, Xinyu
Fang, Jianwu
Juefei-Xu, Felix
Guo, Qing
Yu, Hongkai
author_facet Li, Jinlong
Li, Baolu
Liu, Xinyu
Fang, Jianwu
Juefei-Xu, Felix
Guo, Qing
Yu, Hongkai
contents The multi-agent perception system collects visual data from sensors located on various agents and leverages their relative poses determined by GPS signals to effectively fuse information, mitigating the limitations of single-agent sensing, such as occlusion. However, the precision of GPS signals can be influenced by a range of factors, including wireless transmission and obstructions like buildings. Given the pivotal role of GPS signals in perception fusion and the potential for various interference, it becomes imperative to investigate whether specific GPS signals can easily mislead the multi-agent perception system. To address this concern, we frame the task as an adversarial attack challenge and introduce \textsc{AdvGPS}, a method capable of generating adversarial GPS signals which are also stealthy for individual agents within the system, significantly reducing object detection accuracy. To enhance the success rates of these attacks in a black-box scenario, we introduce three types of statistically sensitive natural discrepancies: appearance-based discrepancy, distribution-based discrepancy, and task-aware discrepancy. Our extensive experiments on the OPV2V dataset demonstrate that these attacks substantially undermine the performance of state-of-the-art methods, showcasing remarkable transferability across different point cloud based 3D detection systems. This alarming revelation underscores the pressing need to address security implications within multi-agent perception systems, thereby underscoring a critical area of research.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2401_17499
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AdvGPS: Adversarial GPS for Multi-Agent Perception Attack
Li, Jinlong
Li, Baolu
Liu, Xinyu
Fang, Jianwu
Juefei-Xu, Felix
Guo, Qing
Yu, Hongkai
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
The multi-agent perception system collects visual data from sensors located on various agents and leverages their relative poses determined by GPS signals to effectively fuse information, mitigating the limitations of single-agent sensing, such as occlusion. However, the precision of GPS signals can be influenced by a range of factors, including wireless transmission and obstructions like buildings. Given the pivotal role of GPS signals in perception fusion and the potential for various interference, it becomes imperative to investigate whether specific GPS signals can easily mislead the multi-agent perception system. To address this concern, we frame the task as an adversarial attack challenge and introduce \textsc{AdvGPS}, a method capable of generating adversarial GPS signals which are also stealthy for individual agents within the system, significantly reducing object detection accuracy. To enhance the success rates of these attacks in a black-box scenario, we introduce three types of statistically sensitive natural discrepancies: appearance-based discrepancy, distribution-based discrepancy, and task-aware discrepancy. Our extensive experiments on the OPV2V dataset demonstrate that these attacks substantially undermine the performance of state-of-the-art methods, showcasing remarkable transferability across different point cloud based 3D detection systems. This alarming revelation underscores the pressing need to address security implications within multi-agent perception systems, thereby underscoring a critical area of research.
title AdvGPS: Adversarial GPS for Multi-Agent Perception Attack
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.17499