activity
20182026
most citedCan You Hear It? Backdoor Attacks via Ultrasonic Triggers

37 citations · 224 across the 83 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

96 papers

cs.CR2026

Quiet Triggers, Loud Footprints: A Tri-Space Measurement Study of Backdoor Stealthiness

Behrad Tajalli, Henk Berendsen, Xiaoyun Xu +1

Backdoor attacks on deep neural networks are commonly evaluated by attack success rate and benign accuracy, yet their stealthiness remains inconsistently defined and measured. Exis…

cs.CR2026

Beyond Scalar Probes: Exploiting Vector-Valued Outputs in ReLU Networks For Signature Extraction

Gorka Abad, Claude Carlet, Ermes Franch +2

We revisit cryptanalytic extraction of ReLU networks from a geometric and algebraic perspective. Rather than restricting attention to a single output component, we study the full v…

cs.CR2026

When the World Lies: Backdoor Attacks on Latent World Models for Downstream Control

Roberto Riaño, Gorka Abad, Stjepan Picek +1

Pretrained world models, learned simulators that encode an observation into a latent state and predict how it evolves under actions, are beginning to be reused as off-the-shelf dyn…

cs.CR2026

SIR: Self-improving Red-teaming for Compute Use Agents

Chen Xiong, Zhiyuan He, Pin-Yu Chen +2

Computer-use agents (CUAs) are agents powered by vision-language models (VLMs) that perceive a screen and operate an operating system through mouse, keyboard, and terminal interact…

cs.CR2026

WoE Wrote It? Watermarking Mixture-of-Experts LLMs for Black-Box Text Provenance

Jona te Lintelo, Lichao Wu, Stjepan Picek

Large Language Model (LLM) watermarks provide a mechanism for text provenance, enabling model owners to identify machine-generated content and attribute it to a specific watermarke…

cs.CR2026

MeMark: Membrane-Space Watermarking for Spiking Neural Networks

Roberto Riaño, Gorka Abad, Stjepan Picek +1

Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) are increasingly distributed as pretrained checkpoints and reused as backbones for new tasks. However, current SNN watermarks are mainly verified aga…

cs.CR2026

From Verdict to Diagnosis: Attributable Security Review of Pull Requests

Zhuo Chen, Boyang Wang, Xiyue Zhang +4

Automated code reviewers are increasingly used as gates on pull requests (PRs), yet evaluations measure whether they block a malicious change. A block may be triggered by an unrela…

cs.AI2026

Not an A11y: How Android Accessibility Exposes Mobile AI Agents to Indirect Prompt Injection

Rahul Deivasigamani, Sayeda Faatin Alvi, Derqui Andrea +2

The rise of autonomous AI agents represents a major paradigm shift in how users interact with mobile devices. Frameworks such as MobileRun and Mobile-Use can autonomously navigate…

cs.CR2026

Temporal Poisoning: Clean-Label Backdoors via Event Redistribution in SNNs

Roberto Riaño, Gorka Abad, Stjepan Picek +1

Backdoor attacks on Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) have primarily assumed dirty-label poisoning, in which triggered training samples are relabeled to an attacker-selected class. We…

cs.CR2026

Activating Latent Security Knowledge through LLM-Guided Risk Analysis for Secure Code Generation

Xiaoyun Xu, Lichao Wu, Jona te Lintelo +3

Large language models are pretrained on extensive software and security corpora, yet they frequently generate functionally correct code containing well-known vulnerabilities. Exist…

cs.CR2026

You Snooze, You Lose: Automatic Safety Alignment Restoration through Neural Weight Translation

Marco Arazzi, Vignesh Kumar Kembu, Antonino Nocera +2

Public repositories now distribute thousands of specialized Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) modules, but a third-party adapter routinely arrives without the refusal behavior the same ad…

cs.CR2026

MASCing: Configurable Mixture-of-Experts Behavior via Activation Steering Masks

Jona te Lintelo, Lichao Wu, Marina Krček +2

Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) architectures in Large Language Models (LLMs) have significantly reduced inference costs through sparse activation. However, this sparse activation paradig…

cs.NE2026

Monotone but Exciting: On Evolving Monotone Boolean Functions with High Nonlinearity

Claude Carlet, Marko Čupić, Marko Ðurasevic +3

Monotone Boolean functions are a structurally important class of Boolean functions, but their restricted form imposes strong limitations on achievable nonlinearity. In this paper,…

cs.CV2026

NeuroLip: An Event-driven Spatiotemporal Learning Framework for Cross-Scene Lip-Motion-based Visual Speaker Recognition

Junguang Yao, Wenye Liu, Stjepan Picek +1

Visual speaker recognition based on lip motion offers a silent, hands-free, and behavior-driven biometric solution that remains effective even when acoustic cues are unavailable. C…

cs.CR2026

Backdoor Attacks on Decentralised Post-Training

Oğuzhan Ersoy, Nikolay Blagoev, Jona te Lintelo +3

Decentralised post-training of large language models utilises data and pipeline parallelism techniques to split the data and the model. Unfortunately, decentralised post-training c…

cs.CV2026

Backdoor Directions in Vision Transformers

Sengim Karayalcin, Marina Krcek, Pin-Yu Chen +1

This paper investigates how Backdoor Attacks are represented within Vision Transformers (ViTs). By assuming knowledge of the trigger, we identify a specific ``trigger direction'' i…

cs.CV2026

Removing the Trigger, Not the Backdoor: Alternative Triggers and Latent Backdoors

Gorka Abad, Ermes Franch, Stefanos Koffas +1

Current backdoor defenses assume that neutralizing a known trigger removes the backdoor. We show this trigger-centric view is incomplete: \emph{alternative triggers}, patterns perc…

cs.CR2026

Large Language Lobotomy: Jailbreaking Mixture-of-Experts via Expert Silencing

Jona te Lintelo, Lichao Wu, Stjepan Picek

The rapid adoption of Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) architectures marks a major shift in the deployment of Large Language Models (LLMs). MoE LLMs improve scaling efficiency by activatin…

cs.CR2026

GoodVibe: Security-by-Vibe for LLM-Based Code Generation

Maximilian Thang, Lichao Wu, Sasha Behrouzi +4

Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used for code generation in fast, informal development workflows, often referred to as vibe coding, where speed and convenience are pr…

cs.NE2026

NegaBent, No Regrets: Evolving Spectrally Flat Boolean Functions

Claude Carlet, Marko Ðurasevic, Ermes Franch +3

Negabent Boolean functions are defined by having a flat magnitude spectrum under the nega-Hadamard transform. They exist in both even and odd dimensions, and the subclass of functi…

cs.CR2026

IDEM Enough? Evolving Highly Nonlinear Idempotent Boolean Functions

Claude Carlet, Marko Ðurasevic, Domagoj Jakobovic +2

Idempotent Boolean functions form a highly structured subclass of Boolean functions that is closely related to rotation symmetry under a normal-basis representation and to invarian…

cs.CR2026

Emerging Threats and Countermeasures in Neuromorphic Systems: A Survey

Pablo Sorrentino, Stjepan Picek, Ihsen Alouani +5

Neuromorphic computing mimics brain-inspired mechanisms through spiking neurons and energy-efficient processing, offering a pathway to efficient in-memory computing (IMC). However,…

cs.CR2025

GateBreaker: Gate-Guided Attacks on Mixture-of-Expert LLMs

Lichao Wu, Sasha Behrouzi, Mohamadreza Rostami +2

Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) architectures have advanced the scaling of Large Language Models (LLMs) by activating only a sparse subset of parameters per input, enabling state-of-the-a…

cs.CR2025

SoK: The Last Line of Defense: On Backdoor Defense Evaluation

Gorka Abad, Marina Krček, Stefanos Koffas +7

Backdoor attacks pose a significant threat to deep learning models by implanting hidden vulnerabilities that can be activated by malicious inputs. While numerous defenses have been…