A split neural network with a secret output-flip signal is claimed to protect input, output, and model privacy without cryptography, but the security argument conflates non-uniqueness with privacy and ignores known inversion attacks.
Stealing Hyperparameters in Machine Learning
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Hyperparameters are critical in machine learning, as different hyperparameters often result in models with significantly different performance. Hyperparameters may be deemed confidential because of their commercial value and the confidentiality of the proprietary algorithms that the learner uses to learn them. In this work, we propose attacks on stealing the hyperparameters that are learned by a learner. We call our attacks hyperparameter stealing attacks. Our attacks are applicable to a variety of popular machine learning algorithms such as ridge regression, logistic regression, support vector machine, and neural network. We evaluate the effectiveness of our attacks both theoretically and empirically. For instance, we evaluate our attacks on Amazon Machine Learning. Our results demonstrate that our attacks can accurately steal hyperparameters. We also study countermeasures. Our results highlight the need for new defenses against our hyperparameter stealing attacks for certain machine learning algorithms.
fields
cs.CR 1years
2019 1verdicts
REJECT 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
A Novel Privacy-Preserving Deep Learning Scheme without Using Cryptography Component
A split neural network with a secret output-flip signal is claimed to protect input, output, and model privacy without cryptography, but the security argument conflates non-uniqueness with privacy and ignores known inversion attacks.