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Temporal and Multimodal Deep Learning for Cyberattack Detection in LEO Satellite Systems

arxiv.org/abs/2609.10746

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Updated 2 h ago · first seen 11 Sept 2026

paper_01M294FQ0AZ54NWY09JJ9FYHQD

Published
11 Sept 2026
T1 · 2 h ago
arXiv
2609.10746
T1 · 2 h ago
Category
cs.CR
T1 · 2 h ago

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The growing reliance on Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite communication systems has increased the need for intelligent methods capable of detecting cyberattacks across complex and dynamic space environments. Unlike conventional network intrusion detection, satellite systems generate heterogeneous information across radio-frequency (RF) links, onboard hardware, and orbital operations. However, many existing approaches either rely on terrestrial intrusion datasets or evaluate individual observations independently, limiting their ability to capture temporal attack behavior specific to LEO satellites. In this work, we conduct a systematic study of deep-learning-based cyberattack detection using the recently introduced satellite-specific UNSW-IoTSAT dataset. We investigate structured learning architectures that preserve hardware, orbital, and RF information, including a Subsystem-Fusion MLP and a hierarchical multimodal Transformer that models both cross-subsystem interactions and temporal evolution. We further evaluate leakage-resistant row-level and temporal settings, along with cross-satellite generalization, to characterize how model architecture and evaluation protocol influence satellite cyberattack detection. Experimental results demonstrate the value of structured multimodal modeling and rigorous evaluation, with the hierarchical Transformer achieving up to 91.66% accuracy and 85.63% macro F1 under the leakage-resistant evaluation protocol.currentcurrentarXiv (Atom API + RSS)T1highdeterministic

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