451 results in 64ms
Paper2602.07200v1

BadSNN: Backdoor Attacks on Spiking Neural Networks via Adversarial Spiking Neuron

converts input data into spikes following the Leaky Integrate-and-Fire (LIF) neuron model. This model includes several important hyperparameters, such as the membrane potential threshold and membrane time constant

high relevanceattack
Paper2607.14493v1

Context Contamination in LLM Analysis of Network Security Logs: Poison with Passive Prompt Injection and Mitigation Evaluation

Large Language Models are increasingly deployed in Security Operations Centers

high relevancebenchmark
Paper2605.19262v1

Backdooring Masked Diffusion Language Models

training-time security remains largely unexplored. Existing backdoor attacks on Gaussian diffusion models or autoregressive language models do not directly apply to MDLMs because MDLMs rely on discrete state corruption

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2603.25164v1

PIDP-Attack: Combining Prompt Injection with Database Poisoning Attacks on Retrieval-Augmented Generation Systems

Large Language Models (LLMs) have demonstrated remarkable performance across a wide range of applications. However, their practical deployment is often hindered by issues such as outdated knowledge and the tendency

high relevanceattack
Paper2602.01942v1

Human Society-Inspired Approaches to Agentic AI Security: The 4C Framework

software components. Although recent work has strengthened defenses against model and pipeline level vulnerabilities such as prompt injection, data poisoning, and tool misuse, these system centric approaches may fail

medium relevancetool
Paper2510.09710v2

SeCon-RAG: A Two-Stage Semantic Filtering and Conflict-Free Framework for Trustworthy RAG

Retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) systems enhance large language models (LLMs) with external knowledge but are vulnerable to corpus poisoning and contamination attacks, which can compromise output integrity. Existing defenses often

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2511.08944v1

Robust Backdoor Removal by Reconstructing Trigger-Activated Changes in Latent Representation

Backdoor attacks pose a critical threat to machine learning models, causing them to behave normally on clean data but misclassify poisoned data into a poisoned class. Existing defenses often attempt

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2610.28364v1

Context-Aware Prompt Injection Detection via Small Language Models in RAG Pipelines: nokast-secureRAG

recall falls to near zero, indicating that fluent fact-poisoning attacks lie outside the detector's instruction-consistency threat model. We report this limitation alongside the in-distribution results

high relevanceattack
Paper2606.24402v1

Poisoned Playbooks: Demystifying Knowledge Poisoning Effects on AI Security Agents

poisons about real-world challenges and AI agents. First, we demonstrate how a crafted single poisoned write-up injected into public-style security knowledge sources which we denote as Poisoned

medium relevanceattack
Paper2609.17817v1

Reflections on Trusting Trust, Revisited: Contaminating Self-Modifying AI Coding Agents with Poisoned Benchmarks

experiments, we distill properties of the vulnerability, benchmark, model, and agent scaffolding that are sufficient to enable a benchmark poisoning attack. Moreover, we show that contamination often persists even when

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2602.15195v2

Weight space Detection of Backdoors in LoRA Adapters

trigger for backdoor behavior is unknown. We detect poisoned adapters by analyzing their weight matrices directly, without running the model -- making our method data-agnostic. Our method extracts simple statistics

medium relevancedefense
Paper2608.10614v1

Trigger the Straggler: Load Hijack on Mixture-of-Experts LLMs

schedule. We introduce Load Hijack, in which a malicious model provider modifies only a checkpoint's router weights, distributes the poisoned checkpoint, and retains a private trigger. When the trigger

medium relevanceattack
Paper2608.17148v1

Authorization Before Context: A Model-Neutral Audience Boundary Against Cross-Audience Memory Leakage in Agentic Systems

narrower audience reaches a broader one and that poisoned memory cannot widen its own audience. The boundary is a model-neutral invariant on the exact assembled context: a forbidden fact

medium relevancetool
Paper2606.10846v1

Securing Code Understanding: Detecting Natural Backdoor Vulnerability in Code Language Models

natural backdoors, in normally trained deep learning models. Despite posing threats as serious as those introduced through data poisoning, security implications of natural backdoor vulnerabilities in CodeLMs remain poorly understood

high relevancebenchmark
Paper2604.27426v1

Secret Stealing Attacks on Local LLM Fine-Tuning through Supply-Chain Model Code Backdoors

viewed as a privacy boundary, we reveal that compromised model code is sufficient to steal them. Current passive pretrained-weight poisoning attacks, while effective for natural language, fundamentally fail

high relevanceattack
Paper2602.10780v1

Kill it with FIRE: On Leveraging Latent Space Directions for Runtime Backdoor Mitigation in Deep Neural Networks

input. Existing mitigations filter training data, modify the model, or perform expensive input modifications on samples. If a vulnerable model has already been deployed, however, those strategies are either ineffective

medium relevancedefense
Paper2511.10714v1

BadThink: Triggered Overthinking Attacks on Chain-of-Thought Reasoning in Large Language Models

process to embed the behavior by generating highly naturalistic poisoned data. Our experiments on multiple state-of-the-art models and reasoning tasks show that BadThink consistently increases reasoning trace

high relevanceattack
Paper2601.06466v1

SecureDyn-FL: A Robust Privacy-Preserving Federated Learning Framework for Intrusion Detection in IoT Networks

dynamic temporal gradient auditing mechanism that leverages Gaussian mixture models (GMMs) and Mahalanobis distance (MD) to detect stealthy and adaptive poisoning attacks, (ii) an optimized privacy-preserving aggregation scheme based

medium relevancedefense
Paper2510.22944v1

Is Your Prompt Poisoning Code? Defect Induction Rates and Security Mitigation Strategies

Large language models (LLMs) have become indispensable for automated code

medium relevanceattack
Paper2606.12703v1

SMSR: Certified Defence Against Runtime Memory Poisoning in Persistent LLM Agent Systems

agent's responses for future users, without touching model weights or code. We call this Multi-Session Memory Poisoning (MSMP) and show that no existing defence certifies against it; static

medium relevancetool
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