In order to combat the spread of digital forgeries, researchers have developed a variety of forensic techniques to verify the authenticity of digital multimedia files. Though many of these techniques can reliably detect traditional forgeries, recent research has shown that they can easily be fooled by anti-forensic operations designed to hide evidence of forgery. In response, new forensic techniques have been developed to detect the use of anti-forensics. In light of this, there is now a need to develop a theoretical understanding of the interactions between a forger using anti-forensics and a forensic investigator. In this paper, we propose techniques to evaluate the performance of anti-forensic algorithms along with a game theoretic framework for analyzing the interplay between forensics and anti-forensics. Furthermore, we propose a new automatic video frame deletion detection technique along with a technique to detect the use of video anti-forensics. We evaluate these techniques using our proposed analytical framework.
['Matthew C. Stamm', 'W. Sabrina Lin', 'K. J. Ray Liu']
Forensics vs. anti-forensics: A decision and game theoretic framework