REDLC: Learning-driven Reverse Engineering for Deep Learning Compilers

Deep Learning (DL) compilers such as TVM enable the efficient deployment of diverse DL models on heterogeneous and resource-constrained devices to meet the needs for low latency, privacy protection, and enhanced reliability. However, the booming of on-device DL technology will inevitably attract new types of cybercriminals and industrial spies aiming to steal commercial models. Emerging research focused on model-stealing attacks from the perspective of DL compilers mainly uses heuristic approaches, which do not work well with compiler-optimized models. This work proposes an advanced model-stealing attack pipeline that combines code representation learning and binary analysis to efficiently reverse retrainable DL framework models from TVM-compiled executables. To further improve the accuracy of reversed models, we exploit the computational relationships to correct the prediction of operators in the models using Graph Convolutional Networks. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our approach can recover 18 common DL models with different scales downloaded from Keras repositories with 99% accuracy.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/issre62328.2024.00029
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.47

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article

REDLC: Learning-driven Reverse Engineering for Deep Learning Compilers

Liming Fang, Xiaopeng Ke, Yang Li, Tongyu Wang et al.
3 citations
Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques
1.47
article

REDLC: Learning-driven Reverse Engineering for Deep Learning Compilers

Liming Fang, Xiaopeng Ke, Yang Li, Tongyu Wang, Hao Han, Minghui Li, Fengyuan Xu
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Deep Learning (DL) compilers such as TVM enable the efficient deployment of diverse DL models on heterogeneous and resource-constrained devices to meet the needs for low latency, privacy protection, and enhanced reliability. However, the booming of on-device DL technology will inevitably attract new types of cybercriminals and industrial spies aiming to steal commercial models. Emerging research focused on model-stealing attacks from the perspective of DL compilers mainly uses heuristic approaches, which do not work well with compiler-optimized models. This work proposes an advanced model-stealing attack pipeline that combines code representation learning and binary analysis to efficiently reverse retrainable DL framework models from TVM-compiled executables. To further improve the accuracy of reversed models, we exploit the computational relationships to correct the prediction of operators in the models using Graph Convolutional Networks. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our approach can recover 18 common DL models with different scales downloaded from Keras repositories with 99% accuracy.

Nanjing University (CN), Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques
1.47
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