461 results in 145ms
Paper2511.09105v1

Cost-Minimized Label-Flipping Poisoning Attack to LLM Alignment

preserving the intended poisoning effect. Empirical results demonstrate that this cost-minimization post-processing can significantly reduce poisoning costs over baselines, particularly when the reward model's feature dimension

high relevanceattack
Paper2602.22246v1

Self-Purification Mitigates Backdoors in Multimodal Diffusion Language Models

induced behaviors and restore normal functionality. Building on this, we purify the poisoned dataset using the compromised model itself, then fine-tune the model on the purified data to recover

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2610.17523v1

Enhanced Detective: A Dual-Stage Proactive Defense Against Internal Poisoning Attacks in Financial Fraud Detection Using Federated Learning

However, FL schemes are prone to security vulnerabilities, where malicious clients can poison local data or model updates and degrade the global model, and hence the performance of the resulting

high relevanceattack
Paper2605.26574v1

GradSentry: Gradient Spectral Entropy for Backdoor Sample Filtering in Large Language Model Fine-Tuning

Fine-tuning Large Language Models with untrusted data exposes models to backdoor attacks, where poisoned samples cause targeted misbehavior. Existing sample-filtering defenses rely on clustering, which requires sufficient data

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2601.04448v1

Merging Triggers, Breaking Backdoors: Defensive Poisoning for Instruction-Tuned Language Models

backdoor attacks, where adversaries poison a small subset of data to implant hidden behaviors. Despite this growing risk, defenses for instruction-tuned models remain underexplored. We propose MB-Defense (Merging

medium relevanceattack
Paper2605.09822v1

Oracle Poisoning: Corrupting Knowledge Graphs to Weaponise AI Agent Reasoning

models from three providers (N=30 per model), where models autonomously invoke a graph query tool and reason from results. The result is unambiguous: every tested model trusts poisoned data

medium relevanceattack
Paper2601.06305v1

Why LoRA Fails to Forget: Regularized Low-Rank Adaptation Against Backdoors in Language Models

large language models, but it is notably ineffective at removing backdoor behaviors from poisoned pretrained models when fine-tuning on clean dataset. Contrary to the common belief that this weakness

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2512.23132v1

Multi-Agent Framework for Threat Mitigation and Resilience in AI-Based Systems

making them targets for data poisoning, model extraction, prompt injection, automated jailbreaking, and preference-guided black-box attacks that exploit model comparisons. Larger models can be more vulnerable to introspection

medium relevancetool
Paper2609.37367v1

Backdoor Mitigation in Decentralized LLM Fine-Tuning

chosen output whenever a secret trigger appears. We show that a single node poisoning its own model can backdoor adapters of nodes that have never seen a poisoned example, making

medium relevancedefense
Paper2603.24857v1

AI Security in the Foundation Model Era: A Comprehensive Survey from a Unified Perspective

emph{data decryption attacks and watermark removal attacks}; (2) Data$\rightarrow$Model (D$\rightarrow$M): including \emph{poisoning, harmful fine-tuning attacks, and jailbreak attacks}; (3) Model$\rightarrow$Data

medium relevancesurvey
Paper2606.26285v1

TEMPO-Diffusion: Temporally Exposed Malicious Poisoning of Diffusion Models

Noise-based backdoor attacks on diffusion models typically rely on input-time trigger injection, untargeted activation, and out-of-distribution target generation. Such assumptions reduce both the stealthiness

medium relevanceattack
Paper2603.02262v1

Silent Sabotage During Fine-Tuning: Few-Shot Rationale Poisoning of Compact Medical LLMs

poisoning attack targeting the reasoning process of medical LLMs during SFT. Unlike backdoor attacks, our method injects poisoned rationales into few-shot training data, leading to stealthy degradation of model

medium relevanceattack
Paper2605.04698v1

Gray-Box Poisoning of Continuous Malware Ingestion Pipelines

high volume of novel threats. This work investigates a realistic gray-box poisoning threat model targeting these pipelines. Using the secml_malware framework, we generate problem-space adversarial binaries through

medium relevanceattack
Paper2510.05169v1

From Poisoned to Aware: Fostering Backdoor Self-Awareness in LLMs

triggers responsible for misaligned outputs. Guided by curated reward signals, this process transforms a poisoned model into one capable of precisely identifying its implanted trigger. Surprisingly, we observe that such

medium relevanceattack
Paper2509.22873v2

AntiFLipper: A Secure and Efficient Defense Against Label-Flipping Attacks in Federated Learning

remains vulnerable to label-flipping attacks, where malicious clients manipulate labels to poison the global model. Despite their simplicity, these attacks can severely degrade model performance, and defending against them

high relevanceattack
Paper2608.10959v1

Once Poisoned, Arbitrarily Controlled: A Programmable Backdoor in VLMs

target selection from poisoning, enabling dynamic control of target captions without retraining the VLM. Our method has two components. First, a heuristic poisoning strategy exposes the model to diverse trigger

medium relevanceattack
Paper2606.09151v1

Customization under Fire: Plugin Poisoning in Text-to-Image Ecosystem

could share and distribute seemingly benign LoRA plugins that contain hidden functionalities to poison the model-sharing market, like Civitai or Liblib, severely undermining the user trust that underpins this

medium relevanceattack
Paper2605.26595v1

Cordyceps: Covert Control Attacks on LLMs via Data Poisoning

models (LLMs) are often fine-tuned on uncurated text datasets that adversaries can poison. Existing poisoning attacks primarily rely on fixed trigger phrases that defenses such as outlier detection, clean

high relevanceattack
Paper2604.10611v1

DuCodeMark: Dual-Purpose Code Dataset Watermarking via Style-Aware Watermark-Poison Design

suspicious rate $\leq$ 0.36), robustness against both watermark and poisoning attacks (recall $\leq$ 0.57), and a substantial drop in model performance upon watermark removal (Pass@1 drops by 28.6%), underscoring

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2603.20615v1

Unveiling the Security Risks of Federated Learning in the Wild: From Research to Practice

perspective. We systematize three major sources of mismatch between research and practice: unrealistic poisoning threat models, the omission of hybrid heterogeneity, and incomplete metrics that overemphasize peak attack success while

medium relevancebenchmark
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