Paper 2604.25186v1

FCMBench-Video: Benchmarking Document Video Intelligence

Cross-Document Validation and Evidence-Grounded Selection probe higher-level evidence integration, and Visual Prompt Injection provides a complementary robustness dimension. The overall score distribution is broad and approximately bell

medium relevance benchmark
Paper 2604.25102v1

One Perturbation, Two Failure Modes: Probing VLM Safety via Embedding-Guided Typographic Perturbations

Typographic prompt injection exploits vision language models' (VLMs) ability to read text rendered in images, posing a growing threat as VLMs power autonomous agents. Prior work typically focus on maximizing

medium relevance defense
Paper 2604.24920v1

SUDP: Secret-Use Delegation Protocol for Agentic Systems

reusable artifact derived from it, within a model-steerable boundary, so a transient prompt-injection or tool-side compromise becomes durable account compromise. Existing defenses cover adjacent pieces such

medium relevance survey
Paper 2604.23593v1

When AI reviews science: Can we trust the referee?

informal adoption have exposed acute failure modes. Recent incidents have revealed that hidden prompt injections embedded in manuscripts can steer LLM-generated reviews toward unjustifiably positive judgments. Complementary studies have

medium relevance survey

OpenClaw: Isolated cron awareness events were recorded as trusted system

Paper 2604.20732v1

Anchor-and-Resume Concession Under Dynamic Pricing for LLM-Augmented Freight Negotiation

flexibility but require expensive reasoning models, produce non-deterministic pricing, and remain vulnerable to prompt injection. We propose a two-index anchor-and-resume framework that addresses both limitations

medium relevance benchmark
Paper 2604.18206v1

A Control Architecture for Training-Free Memory Use

Prompt-injected memory can improve reasoning without updating model weights, but it also creates a control problem: retrieved content helps only when it is applied in the right state

low relevance benchmark
Paper 2604.17562v1

SafeAgent: A Runtime Protection Architecture for Agentic Systems

Large language model (LLM) agents are vulnerable to prompt-injection attacks that propagate through multi-step workflows, tool interactions, and persistent context, making input-output filtering alone insufficient for reliable

medium relevance defense
Paper 2604.12371v1

Reading Between the Pixels: Linking Text-Image Embedding Alignment to Typographic Attack Success on Vision-Language Models

study typographic prompt injection attacks on vision-language models (VLMs), where adversarial text is rendered as images to bypass safety mechanisms, posing a growing threat as VLMs serve

high relevance attack
Paper 2604.12168v1

Fully Homomorphic Encryption on Llama 3 model for privacy preserving LLM inference

insecure LLM pipelines, making them vulnerable to multiple attacks such as data poisoning, prompt injection, and model theft. Although several security techniques (input/output sanitization, decentralized learning, access control management

medium relevance attack
Paper 2604.11806v1

Detecting Safety Violations Across Many Agent Traces

challenges arise in diverse settings such as misuse campaigns, covert sabotage, reward hacking, and prompt injection. Existing approaches struggle here for several reasons. Per-trace judges miss failures that only

medium relevance defense
Paper 2604.10577v1

The Blind Spot of Agent Safety: How Benign User Instructions Expose Critical Vulnerabilities in Computer-Use Agents

harmful actions programmatically. Existing safety evaluations largely target explicit threats such as misuse and prompt injection, but overlook a subtle yet critical setting where user instructions are entirely benign

medium relevance defense
Paper 2604.08352v1

Security Concerns in Generative AI Coding Assistants: Insights from Online Discussions on GitHub Copilot

major concern areas were identified, including potential data leakage, code licensing, adversarial attacks (e.g., prompt injection), and insecure code suggestions, underscoring critical reflections on the limitations and trade-offs

medium relevance attack
Paper 2604.07536v1

TRUSTDESC: Preventing Tool Poisoning in LLM Applications via Trusted Description Generation

real-world actions. While tool integration expands LLM capabilities, it also introduces a new prompt-injection attack surface: tool poisoning attacks (TPAs). Attackers manipulate tool descriptions by embedding malicious instructions

medium relevance tool
Paper 2604.07223v1

TraceSafe: A Systematic Assessment of LLM Guardrails on Multi-Step Tool-Calling Trajectories

assess mid-trajectory safety. It encompasses 12 risk categories, ranging from security threats (e.g., prompt injection, privacy leaks) to operational failures (e.g., hallucinations, interface inconsistencies), featuring over 1,000 unique

medium relevance tool
Paper 2604.06550v1

SkillSieve: A Hierarchical Triage Framework for Detecting Malicious AI Agent Skills

payloads; formal static analyzers cannot read the natural language instructions in SKILL.md files where prompt injection and social engineering attacks hide. Neither approach handles both modalities. SkillSieve is a three

medium relevance tool
Paper 2604.05150v1

Compiled AI: Deterministic Code Generation for LLM-Based Workflow Automation

recognition accuracy (LIR: 80.4%). Security evaluation across 135 test cases demonstrates 96.7% accuracy on prompt injection detection and 87.5% on static code safety analysis with zero false positives

medium relevance benchmark
Paper 2604.01438v1

ClawSafety: "Safe" LLMs, Unsafe Agents

like OpenClaw run with elevated privileges on users' local machines, where a single successful prompt injection can leak credentials, redirect financial transactions, or destroy files. This threat goes well beyond

medium relevance defense
Paper 2603.28345v1

Crossing the NL/PL Divide: Information Flow Analysis Across the NL/PL Boundary in LLM-Integrated Code

expert-annotated pairs, with cross-language validation on six real-world OpenClaw prompt injection cases further confirming effectiveness; (2)~taxonomy-informed backward slicing reduces slice size by a mean

medium relevance survey
Paper 2603.28166v1

Evaluating Privilege Usage of Agents on Real-World Tools

allows LLM agents to invoke genuine privileges, enabling the evaluation of privilege usage under prompt injection attacks. Our results indicate that while LLMs exhibit basic security awareness and can block

medium relevance benchmark
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