Capital One Services, LLC

Justin Au-yeung

Galen Rafferty

Samuel Sharpe

Brian Chandler Barr

Taylor Turner

Michael Davis

Jeremy Edward Goodsitt

Owen Reinert

Tyler Farnan

In some aspects, a computing system obtain a first dataset including a set of original data samples. The computing system may generate a key that indicates a location within the first dataset where spurious data should be stored. The computing system may determine a modified value associated with a first data sample of the set of original data samples, where the modified value causes a machine learning model to generate output that does not match a label associated with the first data sample. Based on the first data sample, the computer system may generate a spurious data sample comprising the modified value. Based on the key, the computer system may add the spurious data sample to the first dataset. In some aspects, based on a request for the first dataset, the computing system may remove the spurious data sample from the first dataset.

Generation of effective spurious data for model degradation

In some aspects, a computing system may iterate between adding spurious data to the dataset and training a model on the dataset. If the model's performance has not dropped by more than a threshold amount, then additional spurious data may be added to the dataset until the desired amount of performance decrease has been achieved. the computing system may determine the amount of impact each feature has on a model's output. The computing system may generate a spurious data sample by modifying values of features that are more impactful than other features. The computing system may repeatedly modify the spurious data that is stored in a dataset. If a cybersecurity incident occurs (e.g., the dataset is stolen or leaked), the system may identify when the cybersecurity incident took place based on the spurious data that is stored in the dataset.

Layered cybersecurity using spurious data samples

Disclosed embodiments may include a system for executing programmable macros based on external device interactions. The system may include one or more processors, and a memory in communication with the one or more processors and storing instructions that, when executed by the one or more processors, are configured to cause the system to execute programmable macros based on external device interactions. The system may receive a device identification of an external device. The system may receive a rule associated with the external device, wherein the rule comprises a triggering event and transfer instructions. The system may receive, from the external device, device data. Responsive to determining, from the device data, that the triggering event has occurred, the system may execute the transfer instructions.

Systems and methods for executing programmable macros based on external device interactions

In some aspects, a computing system obtain a first dataset including a set of original data samples and a first set of spurious data samples. Based on a time period expiring, the computing system may replace the first set of spurious data samples in the first dataset with a second set of spurious data samples. The computing system may obtain an indication that a second dataset is available via a third-party computing device. Based on a determination that a subset of samples of the second dataset correspond to the first set of spurious data samples, the computing system may determine a time window in which an incident occurred. As an example, the time window may be determined to correspond to a time before the first set of spurious data samples were replaced with the second set of spurious data samples.

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Somerville, MA, United States of America

Justin Au-yeung