The paper introduces the Latent Diagnostic Taxonomy, a framework that builds a dimensionality‑optimized classifier and a diagnostic tool to assess the trustworthiness of its confident predictions. It identifies a small set of influential prompts (latent support vectors) that reveal tokens which can change the classifier’s output, and uses these tokens to create a taxonomy that classifies prompts into safe, heuristic bias, heuristic override, or insufficient context categories. Applied to a prompt‑injection detection model, the framework shows that about 77% of confident decisions are fragile to a single token, distinguishing between calibration failures and exploitable shortcuts, and offers remediation strategies for each taxonomy zone.
By Jaturong Kongmanee, Smile Thanapattheerakul
arXiv:2609.15017v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Prompt-injection detectors are typically evaluated using aggregate F1 on in-distribution test data, which offers limited insight into behavior under...
By Yusuf Khalid Shire, Sang-Chul Kim
The paper introduces a prompt‑injection detection framework for email assistants that models attacks as a chain of stages. It combines a text detector, stage‑specific verifiers, rule‑based risk signals, user intent consistency checks, and a logistic decision policy. Experiments on five benchmarks show the framework outperforms pretrained detectors, achieving a mean F1 of 0.406 versus 0.216, and demonstrate that training on benign emails resembling attacks reduces false alarms.
By Ahmad Hashmi, Dhyey Patel, Yunting Yin
arXiv:2602. 14161v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Detecting prompt injection, jailbreak attacks, and harmful requests is critical for deploying LLM-based agents safely, yet current evaluation practices in this literature overestimate generalization.
By Max Fomin
arXiv:2609.24801v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed in production systems, raising concerns about their exposure to adversarial manipulation throu...
By Fernando Outeda, Gustavo Betarte, Juan Diego Campo, Fiorella Cravero
The paper introduces DiagSafe, a diagnostic evaluation framework that replaces binary safe/unsafe labels with prompt-level rubrics grounded in AI safety policies. DiagSafe uses a bilingual benchmark with an 84‑label safety taxonomy, comprising DiagBase and DiagAttack subsets, to assess safety and usefulness independently. Experiments show DiagSafe achieves high agreement with human annotations (95.34%) and strong inter‑judge consistency (Cohen’s κ = 0.864), revealing significant differences in unsafe rates and vulnerabilities across leading LLMs, especially in Chinese and multi‑turn contexts.
By Hongyu Li, Xinlong Huang, Zhan Yu, Jing Zhao, Zhe Zhao, Juntao Zhong, Xiong Kuang, Rui Yuan, ZhenXiang Yan, Huilin Xu, Haitao Yu, Lilin Wang, Rui Chen, Blaze Chen, Fengzong Lian, Renfen Hu
arXiv:2410. 00296v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Vision-language Models (VLMs) are essential for contextual understanding of both visual and textual information.
By Junlin Fang, Wenyu Chen, Reshmi Ghosh, Robert Sim, Ahmed Salem, Vitor R. Carvalho, Emily Lawton, Sharon Li, Jack W. Stokes, Sean Du
arXiv:2602.06268v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Large Language Models (LLMs) and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems are increasingly integrated into clinical workflows. However, p...
By Junhyeok Lee, Han Jang, Kyu Sung Choi
A major issue in Security Operations Centers (SOCs) is alert fatigue, as the number of detections reported is more than staff can triage in a given day. Prior work prompts or fine-tunes large language models (LLMs) to emit a triage label directly, but does not train them to reason about whether a detection is a genuine threat.
arXiv:2607. 28460v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: A major issue in Security Operations Centers (SOCs) is alert fatigue, as the number of detections reported is more than staff can triage in a given day.
By Amol Khanna, Manu Nandan, Cristian Viorel Popa, Joan Pujol-Roig, Diana Bolocan, Laura Vasilie, Alexandru Apostu, Chase Helwig, Mihaela Gaman, Michael Brautbar, Edward Raff, Chase Midler, Sven Krasser
arXiv:2606. 18530v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Domain-camouflaged injection attacks embed malicious instructions in retrieved content using domain-appropriate vocabulary, evading standard detectors that rely on syntactic injection markers.
By Aaditya Pai
CoGReV is a hybrid framework that enhances machine‑learning phishing classifiers with a post‑hoc, non‑monotonic reasoning layer written in Answer Set Programming. It uses a confidence‑gated defeasible rule to revise low‑confidence phishing predictions toward legitimate only when website metadata is available, thereby allocating uncertain decisions to the reasoning layer while leaving confident ones to the classifier. The gated rule reduces false positives by 0.27 % of decisions and maintains recall within 0.7 % of the baseline, operating in linear time.
By Mainak Sen, Kumar Sankar Ray, Amlan Chakrabarti