Abstract:This article considers neural network (NN)-based adaptive finite-time resilient control problem for a class of nonlinear time-delay systems with unknown fault data injection attacks and actuator faults. In the procedure of recursive design, a coordinate transformation and a modified fractionalorder command-filtered (FOCF) backstepping technique are incorporated to handle the unknown false data injection attacks and overcome the issue of "explosion of complexity" caused by repeatedly taking derivatives for virt… Show more
“…Meanwhile, injection attacks are received a lot of attention from academics. [13][14][15][16][17][18] Considering CPSs under false data injection attacks, a new types of Nussbaum functions are introduced in the adaptive control. 13 The problem of adaptive NN finite time resilient control is investigated for nonlinear time-delay system with actuator fault and injection attacks.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…13 The problem of adaptive NN finite time resilient control is investigated for nonlinear time-delay system with actuator fault and injection attacks. 14 A network-based multidimensional moving target defense mechanism for power system underfalse data injection attacks in Reference 17. The authors discuss the characteristics of injection attacks including not only the goals, construction methods and consequences of from the perspective of attackers but also the protection and detection countermeasures from the perspective of defenders in Reference 18.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Meanwhile, injection attacks are received a lot of attention from academics 13‐18 . Considering CPSs under false data injection attacks, a new types of Nussbaum functions are introduced in the adaptive control 13 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering CPSs under false data injection attacks, a new types of Nussbaum functions are introduced in the adaptive control 13 . The problem of adaptive NN finite time resilient control is investigated for nonlinear time‐delay system with actuator fault and injection attacks 14 . A network‐based multidimensional moving target defense mechanism for power system underfalse data injection attacks in Reference 17.…”
Summary
This article investigates the problem of decentralized adaptive neural network event‐triggered control of strict feedback nonlinear interconnected systems suffering injection attacks and intermittent denial‐of‐service (DoS) attacks. When DoS attacks occur, the sensor‐controller communication channel is jammed. This may result in system states and traditional backstepping methods are unavailable. A novel switching‐type state observer is constructed to overcome the aforementioned challenges. When the injection attacks occur, the input signals of the controller‐actuator communication channel are changed. A decentralized adaptive event‐triggered controller is designed by using the backstepping method, where a first‐order sliding mode differentiator is introduced to avoid “computational explosion.” The observer gain is derived via the linear matrix inequality technique simultaneously. By using an improved average dwell time method and Lyapunov function theory, all closed‐loop signals are bounded. Finally, a numerical example is used to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control scheme.
“…Meanwhile, injection attacks are received a lot of attention from academics. [13][14][15][16][17][18] Considering CPSs under false data injection attacks, a new types of Nussbaum functions are introduced in the adaptive control. 13 The problem of adaptive NN finite time resilient control is investigated for nonlinear time-delay system with actuator fault and injection attacks.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…13 The problem of adaptive NN finite time resilient control is investigated for nonlinear time-delay system with actuator fault and injection attacks. 14 A network-based multidimensional moving target defense mechanism for power system underfalse data injection attacks in Reference 17. The authors discuss the characteristics of injection attacks including not only the goals, construction methods and consequences of from the perspective of attackers but also the protection and detection countermeasures from the perspective of defenders in Reference 18.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Meanwhile, injection attacks are received a lot of attention from academics 13‐18 . Considering CPSs under false data injection attacks, a new types of Nussbaum functions are introduced in the adaptive control 13 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering CPSs under false data injection attacks, a new types of Nussbaum functions are introduced in the adaptive control 13 . The problem of adaptive NN finite time resilient control is investigated for nonlinear time‐delay system with actuator fault and injection attacks 14 . A network‐based multidimensional moving target defense mechanism for power system underfalse data injection attacks in Reference 17.…”
Summary
This article investigates the problem of decentralized adaptive neural network event‐triggered control of strict feedback nonlinear interconnected systems suffering injection attacks and intermittent denial‐of‐service (DoS) attacks. When DoS attacks occur, the sensor‐controller communication channel is jammed. This may result in system states and traditional backstepping methods are unavailable. A novel switching‐type state observer is constructed to overcome the aforementioned challenges. When the injection attacks occur, the input signals of the controller‐actuator communication channel are changed. A decentralized adaptive event‐triggered controller is designed by using the backstepping method, where a first‐order sliding mode differentiator is introduced to avoid “computational explosion.” The observer gain is derived via the linear matrix inequality technique simultaneously. By using an improved average dwell time method and Lyapunov function theory, all closed‐loop signals are bounded. Finally, a numerical example is used to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control scheme.
“…In the insecure network layer, the transmitted data can be easily blocked or rewritten by attackers. Therefore, the network attacks are classified as DoS attacks [15] and deception attacks [16]. It is important to point out the DoS attacks for MASs mean that the attackers block the followers from receiving the information sent from their neighbors.…”
When the denial-of-service (DoS) attacks and the actuator faults exist simultaneously, this paper considers the problem of estimator-based adaptive consensus asymptotic tracking control for a class of constrained nonlinear multi-agent systems (MASs) with the state constraints. In light of the fact that the consensus tracking performance of the researched nonlinear MASs will be seriously impaired by the DoS attacks and actuator faults, a novel secure consensus asymptotic tracking control algorithm is developed. Due to only the output information of each agent can be obtained, the design difficulty of the security control algorithm is greatly increased. Following that, an estimator that approximates the unknown nonlinearities and observes the immeasurable system states is constructed for each agent. Furthermore, the barrier Lyapunov functions (BLFs) are introduced to solve the state constraint requirements of each agent, meanwhile the dynamic surface control (DSC) technology is used to overcome the difficulty of ``explosion of complexity'' in the backstepping process. The proposed event-triggered anti-attack controller guarantees that all closed-loop signals remain bounded, and the consensus tracking errors asymptotically converge to zero. At last, the proposed control algorithm is applied to a forced damped pendulums (FDPs) to verify the correctness of the theoretical result.
SummaryThis study addresses the issue of distributed fault‐tolerant consensus control for second‐order multi‐agent systems subject to simultaneous actuator bias faults in the physical layer and deception attacks in the cyber layer. Cyber‐physical threats (malicious state‐coupled nonlinear attacks and physical deflection faults), unknown control gains, external disturbances and uncertainties force the failure of the existing graph theory‐based consensus control schemes, leading to disruptions in the cooperation and coordination of multi‐agent systems. Then, the power integrator‐based virtual control is incorporated in the distributed fault‐tolerant consensus to achieve unknown parameter estimations with the adaptive technique. The consensus‐based robustness to lumped uncertainties, resilience to attacks, compensation to faults, and novel finite‐time convergence of the neighborhood errors and velocity errors are also realized within a prescribed finite‐time settling bound. The simulation is conducted to verify the effectiveness of the distributed finite‐time adaptive fault‐tolerant consensus algorithm.
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