Paper

Calibrated Bait: Defensive Information Design under Adversarial Fingerprinting

The author models honeytokens as an information design problem followed by receiver information acquisition, where an adversary can pay to fingerprint the bait. The analysis examines how installed trap prevalence, fingerprinting costs, and adjustment costs affect bait calibration and trap activation.

HoneytokenDecoy

What we know

The author models honeytokens as an information design problem followed by receiver information acquisition, where an adversary can pay to fingerprint the bait. The analysis examines how installed trap prevalence, fingerprinting costs, and adjustment costs affect bait calibration and trap activation.

Evidence limits

Review based only on the abstract deposited in Crossref; the full text was not consulted and the results were not independently validated.

Reviewed: author abstract. Full-text results were not analyzed.

Sources and provenance

  1. Calibrated Bait: Defensive Information Design under Adversarial Fingerprinting
    abstract · 2026-10-11

Reviewed: 2026-10-16. This record may change when new evidence is found.

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