Spoofing-aware speaker verification (SASV) jointly addresses automatic speaker verification and spoofing countermeasures to improve robustness against adversarial attacks. In this paper, we investigate our recently proposed modular SASV framework that enables effective reuse of publicly available ASV and CM systems through non-linear fusion, explicitly modeling their interaction, and optimization with an operating-condition-dependent trainable a-DCF loss. The framework is evaluated using ECAPA-TDNN and ReDimNet as ASV embedding extractors and SSL-AASIST as the CM model, with experiments conducted both with and without fine-tuning on the WildSpoof SASV training data. Results show that the best performance is achieved by combining ReDimNet-based ASV embeddings with fine-tuned SSL-AASIST representations, yielding an a-DCF of 0.0515 on the progress evaluation set and 0.2163 on the final evaluation set.
The automatic speaker verification spoofing and countermeasures (ASVspoof) challenge series is a community-led initiative which aims to promote the consideration of spoofing and the development of countermeasures. ASVspoof 2021 is the 4th in a series of bi-annual, competitive challenges where the goal is to develop countermeasures capable of discriminating between bona fide and spoofed or deepfake speech. This document provides a technical description of the ASVspoof 2021 challenge, including details of training, development and evaluation data, metrics, baselines, evaluation rules, submission…
National University of Singapore（新加坡国立大学）；University of Eastern Finland（东芬兰大学）；Nagoya University（名古屋大学）；University of Science and Technology of China（中国科学技术大学）；National Institute of Informatics（国立信息学研究所）
The Voice Conversion Challenge 2020 is the third edition under its flagship that promotes intra-lingual semiparallel and cross-lingual voice conversion (VC). While the primary evaluation of the challenge submissions was done through crowd-sourced listening tests, we also performed an objective assessment of the submitted systems. The aim of the objective assessment is to provide complementary performance analysis that may be more beneficial than the time-consuming listening tests. In this study, we examined five types of objective assessments using automatic speaker verification (ASV), neural …
We present JHU's system submission to the ASVspoof 2019 Challenge: Anti-Spoofing with Squeeze-Excitation and Residual neTworks (ASSERT). Anti-spoofing has gathered more and more attention since the inauguration of the ASVspoof Challenges, and ASVspoof 2019 dedicates to address attacks from all three major types: text-to-speech, voice conversion, and replay. Built upon previous research work on Deep Neural Network (DNN), ASSERT is a pipeline for DNN-based approach to anti-spoofing. ASSERT has four components: feature engineering, DNN models, network optimization and system combination, where th…
EURECOM（欧洲通信学院）；National Institute of Informatics（情报通信研究机构）；University of Eastern Finland（东芬兰大学）；Nuance Communications（Nuance通信公司）；Université de Lorraine（洛林大学）；CNRS（法国国家科学研究中心）；Inria（法国国家信息与自动化研究所）；LORIA（洛里亚实验室）
The ASVspoof initiative was conceived to spearhead research in anti-spoofing for automatic speaker verification (ASV). This paper describes the third in a series of bi-annual challenges: ASVspoof 2019. With the challenge database and protocols being described elsewhere, the focus of this paper is on results and the top performing single and ensemble system submissions from 62 teams, all of which out-perform the two baseline systems, often by a substantial margin. Deeper analyses shows that performance is dominated by specific conditions involving either specific spoofing attacks or specific ac…
University of Eastern Finland（东芬兰大学）；NEC Corporation（日本电气股份有限公司）；EURECOM（欧洲通信学院）；Inria（法国国家信息与自动化研究所）；National Institute of Informatics（国立信息学研究所）；University of Edinburgh（爱丁堡大学）；MIT（麻省理工学院）
The ASVspoof challenge series was born to spearhead research in anti-spoofing for automatic speaker verification (ASV). The two challenge editions in 2015 and 2017 involved the assessment of spoofing countermeasures (CMs) in isolation from ASV using an equal error rate (EER) metric. While a strategic approach to assessment at the time, it has certain shortcomings. First, the CM EER is not necessarily a reliable predictor of performance when ASV and CMs are combined. Second, the EER operating point is ill-suited to user authentication applications, e.g. telephone banking, characterised by a hig…
CNRS（法国国家科学研究中心）；Inria（法国国家信息与自动化研究所）；LORIA（洛林计算机科学及其应用实验室）；Indian Institute of Information Technology, Sri City（斯里城印度信息技术学院）；University of Eastern Finland（东芬兰大学）；Aalborg University（奥尔堡大学）
In this work, we present the system description of the UIAI entry for the short-duration speaker verification (SdSV) challenge 2020. Our focus is on Task 1 dedicated to text-dependent speaker verification. We investigate different feature extraction and modeling approaches for automatic speaker verification (ASV) and utterance verification (UV). We have also studied different fusion strategies for combining UV and ASV modules. Our primary submission to the challenge is the fusion of seven subsystems which yields a normalized minimum detection cost function (minDCF) of 0.072 and an equal error …
This paper presents the NWPU-ASLP speaker anonymization system for VoicePrivacy 2022 Challenge. Our submission does not involve additional Automatic Speaker Verification (ASV) model or x-vector pool. Our system consists of four modules, including feature extractor, acoustic model, anonymization module, and neural vocoder. First, the feature extractor extracts the Phonetic Posteriorgram (PPG) and pitch from the input speech signal. Then, we reserve a pseudo speaker ID from a speaker look-up table (LUT), which is subsequently fed into a speaker encoder to generate the pseudo speaker embedding th…
University of Eastern Finland（东芬兰大学）；Eurecom（欧洲通信学院）；Inria（法国国家信息与自动化研究所）；National Institute of Informatics（国立情报学研究所）；Nuance Communications（Nuance通信公司）；Institute for Infocomm Research（资讯通信研究院）
Whether it be for results summarization, or the analysis of classifier fusion, some means to compare different classifiers can often provide illuminating insight into their behaviour, (dis)similarity or complementarity. We propose a simple method to derive 2D representation from detection scores produced by an arbitrary set of binary classifiers in response to a common dataset. Based upon rank correlations, our method facilitates a visual comparison of classifiers with arbitrary scores and with close relation to receiver operating characteristic (ROC) and detection error trade-off (DET) analys…
