TensorFI is a fault injector for TensorFlow applications written in Python. It instruments the Tensorflow graph to inject faults at the level of individual operators. Unlike other fault injection tools, the faults are injected at a higher level of abstraction, and hence can be easily mapped to the Tensorflow graph. Further, the fault injector can be configured though a YAML file.
Following are the installation instructions and dependencies. For details on how TensorFI works, how to use or modify it for your purposes, how to contribute and licensing information, please refer our Wiki.
If you find TensorFI useful, please cite the following paper: "TensorFI: A Flexible Fault Injection Framework for TensorFlow Applications, Zitao Chen, Niranjhana Narayanan, Bo Fang, Guanpeng Li, Karthik Pattabiraman, Nathan DeBardeleben, Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Software Reliability Engineering (ISSRE), 2020.
Find a copy of the TensorFI paper here.
Updates: 2019-07
We now support fault injection in complex ML models such as LeNet, AlexNet, as well as support for single bit-flip injection mode. Some DNN models are provided in /Tests directory. For starters, you can try running the LeNet.py under /Tests/DNN-model/LeNet-mnist/ to inject faults in a CNN (it'll automatically download the dataset and the config file is set up).
You can now create your customized TensorFlow operations for injection, by using the built-in TensorFlow implementation, to support injection on new ML models.
Using TF Keras:
A simple MLP model implemented using TF Keras module is created and tested with TensorFI. Try it at /Tests/keras-mnist.py.
TensorFI has been tested on the following platforms and versions:
- Ubuntu Linux (v 4.10) with TensorFlow (v. 1.4.1)
- Ubuntu Linux (v 4.4) with TensorFlow (v. 1.5)
- Ubuntu Linux (v 16.4) with TensorFlow (v. 1.10.0)
- MacOSX (v10.12 and v10.13) with TensorFlow (v 1.5 and v 1.10.0)
In general, any UNIX platform should work. We haven't tested it on Windows.
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TensorFlow Framework (v 1.0 or greater)
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Python (v2.7 or greater, but not v3.x.x)
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PyYaml (v3 or greater)
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SciKit module in Python
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Sklearn module in Python
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enum module in Python
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numpy package (part of TensorFlow)
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(Optional) matplotlib package in Python
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(Optional) tkinter package in Python
We now provide TensorFI in a pypi package, so that you can install TensorFI using pip:
pip install TensorFI
In this way, TensorFI will be installed into the existing python environment. Alternatively, you can install TensorFI in a virutal environment as outlined below.
The easiest way to install TensorFI is to use the provided install-lib.sh and install-dep.sh scripts which will install the Anaconda package manager and the required dependencies, setting the appropriate paths. These do not directly install all packages to your existing environment; but create a virtual env and then installing required packages in that. This is so that you can deactivate it and return to your original environment at any time.
First, execute the install-env.sh. This installs Anaconda for creating your virtual environment to run any TensorFI programs.
After the script executes, source your ~/.bashrc file so the path variables are updated to use Anaconda further.
Next, execute the install-dep.sh. This creates an anaconda3 virtual environment called "tensorfi" and installs the other dependencies.
If you choose to do all of the installations yourself (if you don't want to use the automated script or you have trouble running it), you can follow the procedure outlined below:
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To install, first install PyYaml v3 and above. For example, you would type:
pip install PyYaml -
Install TensorFlow. You don't need to install the GPU version if you don't want to. Make sure you install TensorFlow for Python 2.7, not 3. TensorFlow installation instructions can be found at:
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Install the scipy and sklearn modules. On both Ubuntu and MacOS, type:
pip install scipy pip install sklearn
Make sure you have YAML support. If not, try pip install yaml
or pip install pyyaml depending on your preference.
Set your PYTHONPATH to the TENSORFIHOME where TENSORFIHOME is where you've installed TensorFI (This assumes you're using Bash as your shell).
export PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:$TENSORFIHOME
You can skip this step if you are using a virtual environment to run TensorFI.
Run the test files by going to the TENSORFIHOME directory and running runAll.sh in Tests. All the tests should pass if your installation was successful. The script will also check if you have all of the above packages installed correctly.
./Tests/runAll.sh
NOTE: The runAll script will create new subdirectories in the TENSORFIHOME directory (faultLogs, logs and stats), so make sure you have the permissions to do so when you run it (or you can manually create the directories before). Also, make sure the python interpreter name is correct in the script (it defaults to python) - if not, change it.
If you want a visual demo of TensorFI, try running autoencoder.py from TensorFIHOME directory.
python Tests/autoencoder.py
You will see the original images (without fault injection) and the faulty images (with fault injection) for different fault probabilities ranging from 0.01 to 1.0 in the images. The images are saved under the Tests/Images sub-directory in PNG format (make sure this directory exists first).
Another visual demo is when you run variational-autoencoder.py This will also show you the original and faulty images.
python Tests/variational-autoencoder.py
Yet another visual demo is when you run GANs (Generative Adversarial Networks). The images with and without faults are saved under the Tests/Images sub-directory.
python Tests/gan.py
NOTE: Both use the matplotlib and the python-tk libraries so you'll need to install the libraries for the demo.
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