461 results in 146ms
Paper2602.06532v1

Dependable Artificial Intelligence with Reliability and Security (DAIReS): A Unified Syndrome Decoding Approach for Hallucination and Backdoor Trigger Detection

models, including Large Language Models (LLMs), are characterized by a range of system-level attributes such as security and reliability. Recent studies have demonstrated that ML models are vulnerable

medium relevancedefense
Paper2610.26438v1

Fake News, Real Crashes: Information Injection Attacks on LLM Financial Trading Agents

across model vendors and remain effective when blended, unlabeled, into real news feeds. (v) Most attacks evade standard defenses, since model scaling stops shallow vectors but not fact poisoning, peer

high relevanceattack
Paper2605.05632v1

Architecture Matters: Comparing RAG Systems under Knowledge Base Poisoning

models - remain untested against adversarially optimized contradictions. We evaluate four RAG architectures (vanilla RAG, agentic RAG, MADAM-RAG, and Recursive Language Models) under controlled single-document (N=1) poisoning

medium relevanceattack
Paper2509.19921v2

On the Fragility of Contribution Score Computation in Federated Learning

alter the final scores. Second, we explore vulnerabilities posed by poisoning attacks, where malicious participants strategically manipulate their model updates to inflate their own contribution scores or reduce the importance

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2606.09499v1

Targeting World Models to Compromise Robot Learning Pipelines

While highly practical, in this work we demonstrate that world models introduce a uniquely stealthy and effective data poisoning entry point into the robot learning supply chain that can result

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2603.01019v1

BadRSSD: Backdoor Attacks on Regularized Self-Supervised Diffusion Models

backdoor attack targeting the representation layer of self-supervised diffusion models. Specifically, it hijacks the semantic representations of poisoned samples with triggers in Principal Component Analysis (PCA) space toward those

high relevanceattack
Paper2607.20759v1

IssueTrojanBench: Benchmarking AI Coding Agents Against Malicious Issue Requests

security risks from both the LLM backbone, where adversarial prompts, poisoned training data, and backdoor triggers can cause models to emit insecure or attacker-chosen code, and their agentic architecture

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2610.00663v1

Backdoor Containment via Expert Quarantine and Shutdown in LLMs

regularization-steered MoE-like setting. Specifically, given a poisoned dataset, QES augments a Transformer-based language model with routed expert-specific LoRA branches and lightweight routers, and uses auxiliary routing

medium relevancebenchmark
Paper2601.05504v2

Memory Poisoning Attack and Defense on Memory Based LLM-Agents

Large language model agents equipped with persistent memory are vulnerable to memory poisoning attacks, where adversaries inject malicious instructions through query only interactions that corrupt the agents long term memory

high relevanceattack
Paper2509.21761v2

Backdoor Attribution: Elucidating and Controlling Backdoor in Language Models

Fine-tuned Large Language Models (LLMs) are vulnerable to backdoor attacks through data poisoning, yet the internal mechanisms governing these attacks remain a black box. Previous research on interpretability

medium relevanceattack
Paper2609.00470v1

TRIS: A Tri-Layer Retrieval Integrity Sieve Against Knowledge Poisoning

with an independent judge model, structural filtering of trigger-payload artifacts, and LLM consistency verification. The design exploits a key weakness of retrieval-stage poisoning: a single document must satisfy

medium relevanceattack
Paper2607.25502v1

Anti-Backdoor Coreset Selection via Cumulative Entropy

time defenses against neural backdoors isolate a benign subset from poisoned training data, to learn a backdoor-free model from it. In this paper, we formulate this defense strategy

medium relevanceattack
Paper2608.27092v1

The Framing Gap: Indirect Prompt-Injection Exfiltration Defeats Surface-Level Defenses in Tool-Using Agents

safe synthetic lab (canary secret, mock tools, matched clean-vs-poisoned metric) we report the framing gap: across six models, ten overt injection classes are refused

high relevanceattack
Paper2607.06484v1

Assessing the Operational Impact of Poisoning Attacks over Augmented 3D Point Cloud Public Datasets for Connected and Autonomous Vehicles

system apply over the learned models. Its impact over data augmentation models is unclear. While data augmentation reduces the likelihood of poisoning attack success, some valid questions remain. Is data

high relevancebenchmark

Open WebUI's process_files_batch() endpoint missing ownership check

CVSS7.1open-webuiView details
Paper2604.04289v1

Poisoned Identifiers Survive LLM Deobfuscation: A Case Study on Claude Opus 4.6

poisoned identifier names in the string table survive into the model's reconstructed code, even when the model demonstrably understands the correct semantics? Using Claude Opus 4.6 across 192 inference

low relevanceother
Paper2604.07403v1

RefineRAG: Word-Level Poisoning Attacks via Retriever-Guided Text Refinement

Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) significantly enhances Large Language Models (LLMs), but simultaneously exposes a critical vulnerability to knowledge poisoning attacks. Existing attack methods like PoisonedRAG remain detectable due to coarse

high relevanceattack
Paper2605.26754v1

Cordon-MAS: Defending RAG against Knowledge Poisoning via Information-Flow Control

Confundo-style poisoning where adversarially optimized documents manipulate generated outputs. Existing defenses assume that detecting poisoned evidence prevents harm. We show this assumption is incorrect: models exhibit a monitoring-control

medium relevanceattack
Paper2602.04899v1

Phantom Transfer: Data-level Defences are Insufficient Against Data Poisoning

data-level defences are insufficient for stopping sophisticated data poisoning attacks. We suggest that future work should focus on model audits and white-box security methods

medium relevanceattack
Paper2604.07536v1

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

injection attack surface: tool poisoning attacks (TPAs). Attackers manipulate tool descriptions by embedding malicious instructions (explicit TPAs) or misleading claims (implicit TPAs) to influence model behavior and tool selection. Existing

medium relevancetool
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