Adversarial classification
Seattle University · University of Washington
Abstract
Essentially all data mining algorithms assume that the data-generating process is independent of the data miner's activities. However, in many domains, including spam detection, intrusion detection, fraud detection, surveillance and counter-terrorism, this is far from the case: the data is actively manipulated by an adversary seeking to make the classifier produce false negatives. In these domains, the performance of a classifier can degrade rapidly after it is deployed, as the adversary learns to defeat it. Currently the only solution to this is repeated, manual, ad hoc reconstruction of the classifier. In this paper we develop a formal framework and algorithms for this problem. We view classification as a…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 8.48
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 23
Authors
5- NDNilesh DalviCorresponding
Seattle University, University of Washington
- PDPedro Domingos
Seattle University, University of Washington
- MMMausam Mausam
Seattle University, University of Washington
- SSSumit Sanghai
University of Washington, Seattle University
- DKDeepak Kumar Verma
University of Washington, Seattle University
Topics & keywords
- Classifier (UML)
- Computer science
- Adversary
- Adversarial system
- Artificial intelligence
- Machine learning
- Intrusion detection system
- Pattern recognition (psychology)
- Peace, Justice and strong institutions