Co-Evolving Zero-Day Jamming: Adaptive Attack Synthesis and Graph Attention-Based Online Detection

📅 2026-09-18
📈 Citations: 0
Influential: 0
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🤖 AI Summary
本文通过结合图注意力网络和狄利克雷过程聚类的在线检测框架,以及基于强化学习的攻击模型,解决了零日干扰检测和评估问题。
📝 Abstract
Effective evaluation of zero-day jamming detectors requires robust adversarial models. However, existing attack models often assume prior knowledge of the target receiver, limiting their utility as evaluation benchmarks. On the detection side, existing detectors fail to capture the global temporal-spectral structure of jamming behavior and cannot differentiate zero-day strategies as they emerge. This paper addresses these limitations through a two-pronged framework. First, an online detection framework is introduced that combines a graph attention network (GAT) for temporal-spectral representation learning with Dirichlet process (DP)-means clustering. This framework jointly classifies known and discovers zero-day strategies within a unified learning objective. Second, an inference-driven reinforcement learning (RL) jammer is proposed as an adversarial benchmark. The jammer treats the target receiver as a black-box, infers the detector state via hypothesis testing, and optimizes the trade-off between attack impact and stealth. Simulation results show that the proposed RL jammer outperforms benchmarks, achieving 33% higher attack efficacy and 67% higher stealth. The proposed detection framework against the proposed RL jammer is shown to achieve 20% higher detection accuracy than the benchmarks.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

zero-day jamming
temporal-spectral structure
adversarial models
prior knowledge
detection
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

Graph Attention Network
Dirichlet Process Clustering
Reinforcement Learning Jammer
Zero-Day Strategies Detection
Inference-Driven
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Arizona State University, School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, Tempe, AZ 85287, USA
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The University of Texas at Arlington, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Arlington, TX 76010, USA
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Taejoon Kim
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