GuardianAgent: Policy-Conditioned Risk-Adaptive Anonymization with Verified Adversarial Escalation
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arXiv:2606.00497v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Deceptive web content, widely instantiated across the internet and commonly known as \textit{social-engineering attacks}, manipulates autonom...
The paper introduces AURA, an LLM-powered mask‑reconstruct framework for anonymizing text while preserving utility. It decouples privacy localization from utility‑preserving reconstruction and uses adversarial checks to select candidates. Experiments on real‑user interview transcripts show that AURA achieves the lowest agentic re‑identification rates among non‑DP methods and retains more contextual utility than prior LLM anonymizers.
arXiv:2606. 27936v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: The widespread collection of fine-grained location data by commercial data brokers creates a re-identification risk that is not widely recognised by the public.
The paper systematically studies how anonymizing input data affects large language models (LLMs). Five prominent LLMs were evaluated on eleven benchmarks, comparing performance on original versus pseudonymized inputs. Results show that anonymization generally degrades performance, with larger drops for more capable models and task-dependent effects; reversible anonymization preserves entity uniqueness better than irreversible redaction, and prompting about anonymization offers no benefit.
The paper introduces Veil-then-Reveal (VtR), a user-side framework that pseudo‑anonymizes personally identifiable information (PII) in prompts sent to large language models (LLMs) under a zero‑trust model. VtR replaces detected PII with realistic, same‑type surrogates using format‑preserving encryption for structured data and a keyed‑hash dictionary for semantic data, while preserving linguistic and structural cues. The system achieves high detection recall (97.9%), strong protection of detected values (95.2%), and near‑perfect round‑trip restoration (99.9%) across three datasets.
arXiv:2606. 09401v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Recent work has applied differential privacy (DP) to adapt large language models (LLMs) for sensitive applications, offering theoretical guarantees.