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20222026
most citedHijack Vertical Federated Learning Models As One Party

9 citations · 25 across the 25 of their papers we have counts for

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19 papers · 1 filter

cs.CR2026

High-quality Data Do not Mean Safe! Poisoning LLMs after Data Selection

Kaiyang Li, Jiahao Chen, Yuwen Pu +5

Safety-aligned Large Language Models remain vulnerable to fine-tuning on small sets of harmful or benign-looking samples. However, prior studies typically assume that poisoned samp…

cs.CR2026

Sleeping Secrets: How Fine-Tuning Reawakens Privacy Risks in Language Models

Jianhong Li, Jiahao Chen, Yuwen Pu +6

Beyond adapting Large Language Models (LLMs) to specialized applications, fine-tuning has recently been shown to recover private information that is no longer accessible through di…

cs.CR2026

Safety in Self-Evolving Agents: A Survey

Jiahao Chen, Zhou Feng, Oubo Ma +28

Large language models (LLMs) exhibit strong general capabilities, yet their parameters typically remain fixed after deployment, limiting learning from new interactions. In open-end…

cs.CR2026

A Finger on the Scale: Covert Policy Steering through Agentic Skills

Jiarui Li, Jiahao Chen, Chunyi Zhou +5

Reusable agent skills extend large language model (LLM) agents with task procedures, tool-use guidance, and output constraints. Yet these skills also act as externalized behavioral…

cs.CR2026

The Shape of Ownership: Verifying LLM Provenance through Semantic Structures

Zhongrui Sun, Jiahao Chen, Oubo Ma +4

As large language models (LLMs) are increasingly redistributed, adapted, and served behind opaque APIs, model ownership can no longer be established reliably by inspecting model in…

cs.CR2026

Lilith: Backdoor Generalization under Training-Inference Trigger Shift

Zhou Feng, Jiahao Chen, Chunyi Zhou +6

Machine-learning services increasingly rely on public data, third-party providers, and outsourced training, creating opportunities for data-poisoning attacks that implant persisten…

cs.CR2026

Profiling for Pennies: Unveiling the Privacy Iceberg of LLM Agents

Jiahao Chen, Qi Zhang, Ruixiao Lin +7

Large Language Models (LLMs) have revolutionized how information are collected, aggregated, and reasoned. However, this enables a novel and accessible vector of privacy intrusion:…

cs.CR2026

Unveiling the Security Risks of Federated Learning in the Wild: From Research to Practice

Jiahao Chen, Zhiming Zhao, Yuwen Pu +4

Federated learning (FL) has attracted substantial attention in both academia and industry, yet its practical security posture remains poorly understood. In particular, a large body…

cs.CR2025

FreeTalk:A plug-and-play and black-box defense against speech synthesis attacks

Yuwen Pu, Zhou Feng, Chunyi Zhou +4

Recently, speech assistant and speech verification have been used in many fields, which brings much benefit and convenience for us. However, when we enjoy these speech applications…

cs.CR2025

Poison in the Well: Feature Embedding Disruption in Backdoor Attacks

Zhou Feng, Jiahao Chen, Chunyi Zhou +3

Backdoor attacks embed malicious triggers into training data, enabling attackers to manipulate neural network behavior during inference while maintaining high accuracy on benign in…

cs.CR2024

CLIBE: Detecting Dynamic Backdoors in Transformer-based NLP Models

Rui Zeng, Xi Chen, Yuwen Pu +3

Backdoors can be injected into NLP models to induce misbehavior when the input text contains a specific feature, known as a trigger, which the attacker secretly selects. Unlike fix…

cs.CR2024

CAMH: Advancing Model Hijacking Attack in Machine Learning

Xing He, Jiahao Chen, Yuwen Pu +5

In the burgeoning domain of machine learning, the reliance on third-party services for model training and the adoption of pre-trained models have surged. However, this reliance int…

cs.CR2024

Enhancing Adversarial Transferability with Adversarial Weight Tuning

Jiahao Chen, Zhou Feng, Rui Zeng +6

Deep neural networks (DNNs) are vulnerable to adversarial examples (AEs) that mislead the model while appearing benign to human observers. A critical concern is the transferability…

cs.CR2024

Rethinking the Vulnerabilities of Face Recognition Systems:From a Practical Perspective

Jiahao Chen, Zhiqiang Shen, Yuwen Pu +5

Face Recognition Systems (FRS) have increasingly integrated into critical applications, including surveillance and user authentication, highlighting their pivotal role in modern se…

cs.CR2024

Dullahan: Stealthy Backdoor Attack against Without-Label-Sharing Split Learning

Yuwen Pu, Zhuoyuan Ding, Jiahao Chen +4

As a novel privacy-preserving paradigm aimed at reducing client computational costs and achieving data utility, split learning has garnered extensive attention and proliferated wid…

cs.CR2024★ 1 cited

Mellivora Capensis: A Backdoor-Free Training Framework on the Poisoned Dataset without Auxiliary Data

Yuwen Pu, Jiahao Chen, Chunyi Zhou +4

The efficacy of deep learning models is profoundly influenced by the quality of their training data. Given the considerations of data diversity, data scale, and annotation expenses…

cs.CR2023★ 1 cited

MEAOD: Model Extraction Attack against Object Detectors

Zeyu Li, Chenghui Shi, Yuwen Pu +4

The widespread use of deep learning technology across various industries has made deep neural network models highly valuable and, as a result, attractive targets for potential atta…

cs.CR2023★ 1 cited

Facial Data Minimization: Shallow Model as Your Privacy Filter

Yuwen Pu, Jiahao Chen, Jiayu Pan +4

Face recognition service has been used in many fields and brings much convenience to people. However, once the user's facial data is transmitted to a service provider, the user wil…

cs.CR2023★ 1 cited

UVSCAN: Detecting Third-Party Component Usage Violations in IoT Firmware

Binbin Zhao, Shouling Ji, Xuhong Zhang +5

Nowadays, IoT devices integrate a wealth of third-party components (TPCs) in firmware to shorten the development cycle. TPCs usually have strict usage specifications, e.g., checkin…