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RAP: Robustness-Aware Perturbations for Defending against Backdoor Attacks on NLP Models
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Backdoor attacks, which maliciously control a well-trained model's outputs of the instances with specific triggers, are recently shown to be serious threats to the safety of reusing deep neural networks (DNNs). In this work, we propose an efficient online defense mechanism based on robustness-aware perturbations. Specifically, by analyzing the backdoor training process, we point out that there exists a big gap of robustness between poisoned and clean samples. Motivated by this observation, we construct a word-based robustness-aware perturbation to distinguish poisoned samples from clean samples to defend against the backdoor attacks on natural language processing (NLP) models. Moreover, we give a theoretical analysis about the feasibility of our robustness-aware perturbation-based defense method. Experimental results on sentiment analysis and toxic detection tasks show that our method achieves better defending performance and much lower computational costs than existing online defense methods. Our code is available at https://github.com/lancopku/RAP.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Lethe: Purifying Backdoored Large Language Models with Knowledge Dilution
LETHE uses parameter-level model merging plus prompt-level word definitions to dilute backdoor behavior in LLMs, cutting attack success to below 7% in most tested settings.
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A two-level consistency defense detects backdoored LLM agents by matching thoughts to actions and reconstructed instructions to the user's instruction, reducing attack success rates on tested tasks.
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A Systematic Review of Poisoning Attacks Against Large Language Models
A systematic review that organizes 65 LLM poisoning papers into a threat model with four attack specifications and generalized metrics.
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