Temporal membership inference attacks on continually updated models
TMIA black-box attack infers whether and when samples were used in training for language and image models
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TMIA black-box attack infers whether and when samples were used in training for language and image models
Controlled OLMo 2 1B training with matched document pairs shows reference-ratio AUC of 0.767 but detects only 3.8% members at 1% FPR.
Reference-Model Calibration uses an earlier checkpoint; Temporal Self-Calibration uses one model's neighboring diffusion timesteps.
RTAM-Fusion uses rare-token mass and fewer shadow tokenizers to beat Vocabulary Overlap on a membership benchmark.
Eight attacks across six quantization methods find privacy gains mainly at 2 bits, with large utility loss.
The attacks remain effective when released statistics are highly noisy, for Gaussians and binary products.
Gray-box and black-box signals use sparse correction imprints, while the authors say baseline attacks stay near chance.
Direct finetuning leaked most; DP-SGD cut leakage but hurt capability; privacy-aware rewriting balanced both better.
PrivTab is a differentially private tabular foundation model that classifies sensitive data in one forward pass.
A closed-form noise formula bounds membership-inference accuracy for random-allocation DP-SGD and needs less noise.
TranScope detects LLM training membership from TLB and accelerator timing without a surrogate model.
Near-duplicates make LiRA membership inference mark 99.7% of exact non-members as members on CC-News.
Researchers show on-policy distillation students leak teacher-record membership, with Leaky reaching mean AUROC 0.875.
QPriv-VL prunes privacy-sensitive visual tokens in federated/split VQA, cutting membership-inference success on VQA-RAD from 0.99 to 0.76-0.79 using ~40% of tokens.
Study shows WeightWatcher spectral metrics like stable rank correlate with membership inference vulnerability, enabling cheaper ML privacy auditing.
Audits of 32 differentially private synthetic-text releases show subgroup membership leakage is concentrated in few records and systematically underestimated by average-case attacks.
Researchers show malicious federated learning clients can probe broadcast classifiers to recover deleted samples, exposing exact label leakage on MNIST and CIFAR-10.
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