On Identifying Adversarial Intent Injection in AI-Native 6G Networks
Dual-path CNN and AutoEncoder framework detects adversarial intent injection in AI-native 6G networks, reaching 0.97 accuracy and 0.98 F1.
The paper defines a fine-grained threat model for adversarial intent injection in AI-native 6G intent-based networking, where malicious policies are disguised within benign intent flows. It evaluates four injection strategies: stealth-mode, random distribution, increasing frequency, and decreasing frequency. A dual-path detection framework combines a CNN using TF-IDF features for supervised detection with an AutoEncoder trained only on benign data for one-class detection, reaching 0.97 accuracy and 0.98 F1-score, roughly 9% and 36% gains over the state-of-the-art baseline.
Foundation Models for Generalizable Semantic and Goal-Oriented Communication
FMSGOC uses vision-language foundation model priors plus diffusion reconstruction to enable generalizable semantic communication at 0.039 bits per pixel for 6G.
FMSGOC targets generalization failures in semantic and goal-oriented communication for 6G by leveraging broad visual-linguistic foundation model priors. A vision-language model selects sparse, goal-aligned semantic anchors while a fine-tuned diffusion model performs masked completion to reconstruct images at the receiver, decoupling what to send from how to reconstruct. On CIFAR-10 it reaches 0.039 bits per pixel with cosine similarity 0.87-0.90 and 0.83-0.86 on unseen ImageNet inputs, outperforming end-to-end baselines at lower bit rates.