Source code for secml.adv.attacks.evasion.c_attack_evasion_pgd

"""
.. module:: CAttackEvasionPGD
   :synopsis: Evasion attack using Projected Gradient Descent.

.. moduleauthor:: Battista Biggio <battista.biggio@unica.it>
.. moduleauthor:: Ambra Demontis <ambra.demontis@unica.it>
.. moduleauthor:: Marco Melis <marco.melis@unica.it>

"""
from secml.adv.attacks.evasion import CAttackEvasionPGDLS


[docs]class CAttackEvasionPGD(CAttackEvasionPGDLS): """Evasion attacks using Projected Gradient Descent. This class implements the maximum-confidence evasion attacks proposed in: - https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.06939, ICCV W. ViPAR, 2017. This is the multi-class extension of our original work in: - https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.06131, ECML 2013, implemented using a standard projected gradient solver. It can also be used on sparse, high-dimensional feature spaces, using an L1 constraint on the manipulation of samples to preserve sparsity, as we did for crafting adversarial Android malware in: - https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.08996, IEEE TDSC 2017. For more on evasion attacks, see also: - https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.02861, USENIX Sec. 2019 - https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.03141, Patt. Rec. 2018 Parameters ---------- classifier : CClassifier Target classifier. double_init_ds : CDataset or None, optional Dataset used to initialize an alternative init point (double init). double_init : bool, optional If True (default), use double initialization point. Needs double_init_ds not to be None. distance : {'l1' or 'l2'}, optional Norm to use for computing the distance of the adversarial example from the original sample. Default 'l2'. dmax : scalar, optional Maximum value of the perturbation. Default 1. lb, ub : int or CArray, optional Lower/Upper bounds. If int, the same bound will be applied to all the features. If CArray, a different bound can be specified for each feature. Default `lb = 0`, `ub = 1`. y_target : int or None, optional If None an error-generic attack will be performed, else a error-specific attack to have the samples misclassified as belonging to the `y_target` class. attack_classes : 'all' or CArray, optional Array with the classes that can be manipulated by the attacker or 'all' (default) if all classes can be manipulated. solver_params : dict or None, optional Parameters for the solver. Default None, meaning that default parameters will be used. See :class:`COptimizerPGD` for more information. Attributes ---------- class_type : 'e-pgd' """ __class_type = 'e-pgd' def __init__(self, classifier, double_init_ds=None, double_init=True, distance='l1', dmax=0, lb=0, ub=1, y_target=None, attack_classes='all', solver_params=None): # INTERNALS self._x0 = None self._y0 = None # this is an alternative init point. This could be a single point # (targeted evasion) or an array of multiple points, one for each # class (indiscriminate evasion). See _get_point_with_min_f_obj() self._xk = None super(CAttackEvasionPGD, self).__init__( classifier=classifier, double_init_ds=double_init_ds, double_init=double_init, distance=distance, dmax=dmax, lb=lb, ub=ub, y_target=y_target, attack_classes=attack_classes, solver_params=solver_params) self.solver_type = 'pgd'