Adaptive neural network control for Markov jumping systems against deception attacks.

Abstract

This paper proposes an innovative approach for mitigating the effects of deception attacks in Markov jumping systems by developing an adaptive neural network control strategy. To address the challenge of dual-mode monitoring mechanisms, two independent Markov chains are used to describe the state changes of the system and the intermittent actuator. By employing a mapping technique, these individual chains are amalgamated into a unified joint Markov chain. Additionally, to effectively approximate the unbounded false signals injected by deception attacks, an adaptive neural network technique is skillfully built. A mode monitoring scheme is implemented to design an asynchronous control law that links the mode information between the joint Markov chain and controller with fewer modes. The paper derives sufficient criteria for the mean-square bounded stability of the resulting system based on Lyapunov theories. Finally, a numerical experiment is conducted to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.