In recent years, voice deepfake technology has developed rapidly, but current detection methods have the problems of insufficient detection generalization and insufficient feature extraction for unknown attacks. This paper presents a forged speech detection method (HuRawNet2_modified) based on a self-supervised pre-trained model (HuBERT) to improve detection (and address the above problems). A combination of impulsive signal-dependent additive noise and additive white Gaussian noise was adopted for data boosting and augmentation, and the HuBERT model was fine-tuned on different language databases. On this basis, the size of the extracted feature maps was modified independently by the α-feature map scaling (α-FMS) method, with a modified end-to-end method using the RawNet2 model as the backbone structure. The results showed that the HuBERT model could extract features more comprehensively and accurately. The best evaluation indicators were an equal error rate (EER) of 2.89% and a minimum tandem detection cost function (min t-DCF) of 0.2182 on the database of the ASVspoof2021 LA challenge, which verified the effectiveness of the detection method proposed in this paper. Compared with the baseline systems in databases of the ASVspoof 2021 LA challenge and the FMFCC-A, the values of EER and min t-DCF decreased. The results also showed that the self-supervised pre-trained model with fine-tuning can extract acoustic features across languages. And the detection can be slightly improved when the languages of the pre-trained database, and the fine-tuned and tested database are the same.

With the development of the Internet, cyberattacks are becoming increasingly complex, sustained, and organized. Cyber threat intelligence sharing is one of the effective ways to alleviate the pressure on organizational or individual cyber security defense. However, the current cyber threat intelligence sharing lacks effective incentive mechanisms, resulting in mutual distrust and a lack of motivation to share among sharing members, making the security of sharing questionable. In this paper, we propose a blockchain-based cyber threat intelligence sharing mechanism (B-CTISM) to address the problems of free riding and lack of trust among sharing members faced in cyber threat intelligence sharing. We use evolutionary game theory to analyze the incentive strategy; the resulting evolutionarily stable strategy achieves the effect of promoting sharing and effectively curbing free-riding behavior. Then, the incentive strategy is deployed to smart contracts running in the trusted environment of blockchain, whose decentralization and tamper-evident properties can provide a trusted environment for participating members and establish trust without a third-party central institution to achieve secure and efficient cyber threat intelligence sharing. Finally, the effectiveness of the B-CTISM in facilitating and regulating threat intelligence sharing is verified through experimental simulation and comparative analysis.

Mainstream deepfake detection algorithms generally fail to fully extract forgery traces and have low accuracy when detecting forged images with natural corruptions or human damage. On this basis, a new algorithm based on an adversarial dual-branch data augmentation framework and a modified attention mechanism is proposed in this paper to improve the robustness of detection models. First, this paper combines the traditional random sampling augmentation method with the adversarial sample idea to enhance and expand the forged images in data preprocessing. Then, we obtain training samples with diversity and hardness uniformity. Meanwhile, a new attention mechanism is modified and added to the ResNet50 model. The improved model serves as the backbone, effectively increasing the weight of forged traces in the multi-scale feature maps. The Jensen–Shannon divergence loss and cosine annealing algorithms are introduced into the training process to improve the model’s accuracy and convergence speed. The proposed algorithm is validated on standard and corrupted datasets. The experiments show that the algorithm proposed in this paper significantly improves effectiveness and robustness, with accuracies of 4.16%, 7.37%, and 3.87% better than the baseline model on DeepFakes, FaceSwap, and FaceShifer, respectively. Most importantly, its detection performance on the corrupted datasets DeepFakes-C, FaceSwap-C, and FaceShifer-C is much higher than that of mainstream methods.