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MobilBye: Attacking Advanced Driver Assistance Systems with Camera Spoofing (arxiv.org)
1 point by bjoko on Jul 1, 2019 | hide | past | pdf | 1 comment on HN

In plain words: A drone carried a projector that flashed fake traffic signs onto a moving car, changing its color, shape, size, speed, and lighting to see what would fool a Mobileye driver-assist camera. It read the projected sign as real, showing light alone can trick it.

Abstract · MobilBye: Attacking ADAS with Camera Spoofing

Advanced driver assistance systems (ADASs) were developed to reduce the number of car accidents by issuing driver alert or controlling the vehicle. In this paper, we tested the robustness of Mobileye, a popular external ADAS. We injected spoofed traffic signs into Mobileye to assess the influence of environmental changes (e.g., changes in color, shape, projection speed, diameter and ambient light) on the outcome of an attack. To conduct this experiment in a realistic scenario, we used a drone to carry a portable projector which projected the spoofed traffic sign on a driving car. Our experiments show that it is possible to fool Mobileye so that it interprets the drone carried spoofed traffic sign as a real traffic sign.

Dudi Nassi, Raz Ben-Netanel, Yuval Elovici, Ben Nassi
arXiv:1906.09765 · cs.CR · submitted Jun 24, 2019
abstract · pdf · html · Video Demonstration - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PP-qTdRugEI&feature=youtu.be

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The paper shows a proof of concept that an advanced driver assistance system can be fooled by using a drone projecting a speed limit sign onto a building wall.

This might raise some serious questions regarding the safety of future autonomous driving.