Haptic-Based User Authentication for Tele-robotic System

Tele-operated robots rely on real-time user behavior mapping for remote tasks, but ensuring secure authentication remains a challenge. Traditional methods, such as passwords and static biometrics, are vulnerable to spoofing and replay attacks, particularly in high-stakes, continuous interactions. This paper presents a novel anti-spoofing and anti-replay authentication approach that leverages distinctive user behavioral features extracted from haptic feedback during human–robot interactions. To evaluate our authentication approach, we collected a time-series force feedback dataset from 15 participants performing seven distinct tasks. We then developed a transformer-based deep learning model to extract temporal features from the haptic signals. By analyzing user-specific force dynamics, our method achieves over 90% accuracy in both user identification and task classification, demonstrating its potential for enhancing access control and identity assurance in tele-robotic systems.

Authors

Publication Details

Published
2025-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ro-man63969.2025.11217596
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Teleoperation and Haptic Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.71
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Haptic-Based User Authentication for Tele-robotic System

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Teleoperation and Haptic Systems
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article

Haptic-Based User Authentication for Tele-robotic System

Burak Kizilkaya, Chen Wang, Zeyu Deng, Kan Chen, Liying Li, Rongyu Yu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Tele-operated robots rely on real-time user behavior mapping for remote tasks, but ensuring secure authentication remains a challenge. Traditional methods, such as passwords and static biometrics, are vulnerable to spoofing and replay attacks, particularly in high-stakes, continuous interactions. This paper presents a novel anti-spoofing and anti-replay authentication approach that leverages distinctive user behavioral features extracted from haptic feedback during human–robot interactions. To evaluate our authentication approach, we collected a time-series force feedback dataset from 15 participants performing seven distinct tasks. We then developed a transformer-based deep learning model to extract temporal features from the haptic signals. By analyzing user-specific force dynamics, our method achieves over 90% accuracy in both user identification and task classification, demonstrating its potential for enhancing access control and identity assurance in tele-robotic systems.

Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Teleoperation and Haptic Systems
0.71
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