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UNICORN: A Unified Backdoor Trigger Inversion Framework
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The backdoor attack, where the adversary uses inputs stamped with triggers (e.g., a patch) to activate pre-planted malicious behaviors, is a severe threat to Deep Neural Network (DNN) models. Trigger inversion is an effective way of identifying backdoor models and understanding embedded adversarial behaviors. A challenge of trigger inversion is that there are many ways of constructing the trigger. Existing methods cannot generalize to various types of triggers by making certain assumptions or attack-specific constraints. The fundamental reason is that existing work does not consider the trigger's design space in their formulation of the inversion problem. This work formally defines and analyzes the triggers injected in different spaces and the inversion problem. Then, it proposes a unified framework to invert backdoor triggers based on the formalization of triggers and the identified inner behaviors of backdoor models from our analysis. Our prototype UNICORN is general and effective in inverting backdoor triggers in DNNs. The code can be found at https://github.com/RU-System-Software-and-Security/UNICORN.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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DISTIL: Data-Free Inversion of Suspicious Trojan Inputs via Latent Diffusion
DISTIL uses a classifier-guided latent diffusion model to invert Trojan triggers without clean data, achieving higher trigger-based scanning accuracy than prior reverse-engineering methods.
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InverTune: Removing Backdoors from Multimodal Contrastive Learning Models via Trigger Inversion and Activation Tuning
InverTune removes backdoors from CLIP models by identifying the target label via adversarial perturbations, inverting the trigger, and selectively tuning backdoor-sensitive neurons, reducing attack success rates to ne...
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