BASAR:Black-box Attack on Skeletal Action Recognition
Yunfeng Diao, Tianjia Shao, Yong-Liang Yang, Kun Zhou, He, Wang

TL;DR
This paper introduces BASAR, the first black-box adversarial attack method for skeletal action recognition, demonstrating its effectiveness and revealing vulnerabilities in current models under realistic attack scenarios.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel black-box attack method for skeletal action recognition and provides insights into model vulnerabilities and robustness.
Findings
BASAR successfully attacks multiple models and data modes.
Adversarial samples are common on-manifold in skeletal motions.
Effective and imperceptible attacks are achievable.
Abstract
Skeletal motion plays a vital role in human activity recognition as either an independent data source or a complement. The robustness of skeleton-based activity recognizers has been questioned recently, which shows that they are vulnerable to adversarial attacks when the full-knowledge of the recognizer is accessible to the attacker. However, this white-box requirement is overly restrictive in most scenarios and the attack is not truly threatening. In this paper, we show that such threats do exist under black-box settings too. To this end, we propose the first black-box adversarial attack method BASAR. Through BASAR, we show that adversarial attack is not only truly a threat but also can be extremely deceitful, because on-manifold adversarial samples are rather common in skeletal motions, in contrast to the common belief that adversarial samples only exist off-manifold. Through…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdversarial Robustness in Machine Learning · Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications · Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation
