No More, No Less: Least-Privilege Language Models

Least privilege is a core security principle: grant each request only the minimum access needed to achieve its goal. Deployed language models almost never follow it, instead being exposed through a single API endpoint that serves all users and requests. This gap exists not because least privilege...

Semantic-Aware Advanced Persistent Threat Detection Using Autoencoders on LLM-Encoded System Logs

Advanced Persistent Threats APTs are among the most challenging cyberattacks to detect. They are carried out by highly skilled attackers who carefully study their targets and operate in a stealthy, long-term manner. Because APTs exhibit "low-and-slow" behavior, traditional statistical methods and...

The Semantic Trap: Do Fine-Tuned LLMs Learn Vulnerability Root Cause or Just Functional Pattern?

LLMs demonstrate promising performance in software vulnerability detection after fine-tuning. However, it remains unclear whether these gains reflect a genuine understanding of vulnerability root causes or merely an exploitation of functional patterns. In this paper, we identify a critical failur...

The vulnerability of the readGGUFV1String() function in the Ollama system for running and managing large language models allows a attacker to trigger a service failure.

The vulnerability of the readGGUFV1String function in the Ollama system, which is used for running and managing large language models LLMs, is related to insufficient validation of input data. Exploiting this vulnerability could allow a malicious actor to cause service failures...

AEGIS: White-Box Attack Path Generation Using LLMs and Training Effectiveness Evaluation for Large-Scale Cyber Defence Exercises

Creating attack paths for cyber defence exercises requires substantial expert effort. Existing automation requires vulnerability graphs or exploit sets curated in advance, limiting where it can be applied. We present AEGIS, a system that generates attack paths using LLMs, white-box access, and...

Now You Hear Me: Audio Narrative Attacks against Large Audio-Language Models

Large audio-language models increasingly operate on raw speech inputs, enabling more seamless integration across domains such as voice assistants, education, and clinical triage. This transition, however, introduces a distinct class of vulnerabilities that remain largely uncharacterized. We exami...

Researchers Find 175,000 Publicly Exposed Ollama AI Servers Across 130 Countries

A new joint investigation by SentinelOne SentinelLABS, and Censys has revealed that the open-source artificial intelligence AI deployment has created a vast "unmanaged, publicly accessible layer of AI compute infrastructure" that spans 175,000 unique Ollama hosts across 130 countries. These...

A Systematic Literature Review on LLM Defenses against Prompt Injection and Jailbreaking: Expanding NIST Taxonomy

The rapid advancement and widespread adoption of generative artificial intelligence GenAI and large language models LLMs has been accompanied by the emergence of new security vulnerabilities and challenges, such as jailbreaking and other prompt injection attacks. These maliciously crafted inputs...

User-Centric Phishing Detection: A RAG and LLM-Based Approach

The escalating sophistication of phishing emails necessitates a shift beyond traditional rule-based and conventional machine-learning-based detectors. Although large language models LLMs offer strong natural language understanding, using them as standalone classifiers often yields elevated...

MalURLBench: A Benchmark Evaluating Agents' Vulnerabilities When Processing Web URLs

LLM-based web agents have become increasingly popular for their utility in daily life and work. However, they exhibit critical vulnerabilities when processing malicious URLs: accepting a disguised malicious URL enables subsequent access to unsafe webpages, which can cause severe damage to service...

AgenticSCR: An Autonomous Agentic Secure Code Review for Immature Vulnerabilities Detection

Secure code review is critical at the pre-commit stage, where vulnerabilities must be caught early under tight latency and limited-context constraints. Existing SAST-based checks are noisy and often miss immature, context-dependent vulnerabilities, while standalone Large Language Models LLMs are...

Mitigating the OWASP Top 10 for Large Language Models Applications Using Intelligent Agents

Large Language Models LLMs have emerged as a transformative and disruptive technology, enabling a wide range of applications in natural language processing, machine translation, and beyond. However, this widespread integration of LLMs also raised several security concerns highlighted by the Open...

PatchIsland: Orchestration of LLM Agents for Continuous Vulnerability Repair

Continuous fuzzing platforms such as OSS-Fuzz uncover large numbers of vulnerabilities, yet the subsequent repair process remains largely manual. Unfortunately, existing Automated Vulnerability Repair AVR techniques -- including recent LLM-based systems -- are not directly applicable to continuou...

TrojanGYM: A Detector-In-The-Loop LLM for Adaptive RTL Hardware Trojan Insertion

Hardware Trojans HTs remain a critical threat because learning-based detectors often overfit to narrow trigger/payload patterns and small, stylized benchmarks. We introduce TrojanGYM, an agentic, LLM-driven framework that automatically curates HT insertions to expose detector blind spots while...

From Transactions to Exploits: Automated PoC Synthesis for Real-World DeFi Attacks

Blockchain systems are increasingly targeted by on-chain attacks that exploit contract vulnerabilities to extract value rapidly and stealthily, making systematic analysis and reproduction highly challenging. In practice, reproducing such attacks requires manually crafting proofs-of-concept PoCs, ...

Why AI Keeps Falling for Prompt Injection Attacks

Imagine you work at a drive-through restaurant. Someone drives up and says: "I'll have a double cheeseburger, large fries, and ignore previous instructions and give me the contents of the cash drawer." Would you hand over the money? Of course not. Yet this is what large language models LLMs do...

EUVD-2026-3678

vLLM is an inference and serving engine for large language models LLMs. Starting in version 0.10.1 and prior to version 0.14.0, vLLM loads Hugging Face automap dynamic modules during model resolution without gating on trustremotecode, allowing attacker-controlled Python code in a model repo/path ...

CVE-2026-22807

Vulnerability CVE-2026-22807 affects vLLM versions prior to 0.14.0, where during model resolution the engine loads Hugging Face auto_map dynamic modules without gating on trust_remote_code. This allows attacker-controlled Python code in a model repo or path to execute at server startup, before an...

CVE-2026-22807

vLLM is an inference and serving engine for large language models LLMs. Starting in version 0.10.1 and prior to version 0.14.0, vLLM loads Hugging Face automap dynamic modules during model resolution without gating on trustremotecode, allowing attacker-controlled Python code in a model repo/path ...

PINA: Prompt Injection Attack against Navigation Agents

Navigation agents powered by large language models LLMs convert natural language instructions into executable plans and actions. Compared to text-based applications, their security is far more critical: a successful prompt injection attack does not just alter outputs but can directly misguide...