activity
20232026
most citedJailbreakRadar: Comprehensive Assessment of Jailbreak Attacks Against LLMs

12 citations · 46 across the 52 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

66 papers

cs.CV2026

GeoCloak: An Agentic Framework for Semantics-Preserving Geolocation Privacy via Peripheral Clue Manipulation

Yixin Wu, Mingjie Li, Yun Shen +2

The rapid advancement of large vision language models (LVLMs) has made geolocation inference from images highly accurate and accessible. This poses serious privacy risks: a passive…

cs.AI2026

MemeTrace: A Multimodal LLM-Based Agent for Safety-Aware Meme Provenance Analysis

Bo Shao, Yihan Ma, Yiting Qu +2

Online memes are often carriers of unsafe content such as disinformation and propaganda. Their rapid evolution in response to news events and strong dependence on contextual inform…

cs.LG2026

No Free Efficiency: Revisiting the Trade-off Between Training Efficiency and Model Vulnerability

Yiyong Liu, Jun Sakuma, Michael Backes +1

Training efficiency has become the central driver of recent progress in foundation models. To overcome the massive computational and data requirements of large-scale training, rese…

cs.CR2026

SADRA: Sound Capability-based Access Control System for Resource-Disaggregated Architectures

Hamed Rasifard, Amir Farahani Khojasteh, Hamed Nemati +1

Resource disaggregation separates memory and accelerators from compute nodes and makes them remotely accessible. This improves resource sharing, but also removes the local kernel f…

cs.CR2026

"Shut Up and Let Me Enjoy My Otome": Understanding and Measuring the Toxicity in Otome Game Communities

Yage Zhang, Xinyue Shen, Yukun Jiang +2

Otome games, a romance simulation genre primarily targeting female, have emerged as a major force in the global gaming market, attracting hundreds of millions of players and billio…

cs.CL2026

PeerCheck: Enhancing LLM-Generated Academic Reviews Towards Human-Level Quality

Zeyuan Chen, Ziqing Yang, Yihan Ma +2

As academic submissions grow, the traditional peer review process struggles to keep up, raising concerns about quality and fairness. A trend of using large language models (LLMs) f…

cs.CL2026

TrustLDM: Benchmarking Trustworthiness in Language Diffusion Models

Yichuan Mo, Yukun Jiang, Yanbo Shi +4

The rapid development of Language Diffusion Models (LDMs) challenges the dominant position of auto-regressive competitors in language processing. However, their flexible, any-order…

cs.CR2026

BadBone: Backdoor Attacks Against Backbone Models in Visual Prompt Learning

Ziqing Yang, Rui Wen, Xinlei He +3

Prompt learning is a new machine learning paradigm that has attracted ample attention due to its simplicity and proven efficacy. Despite its growing adoption, the security vulnerab…

cs.CR2026

Pop Quiz Attack: Black-box Membership Inference Attacks Against Large Language Models

Zeyuan Chen, Yihan Ma, Xinyue Shen +2

Large language models (LLMs) show strong performance across many applications, but their ability to memorize and potentially reveal training data raises serious privacy concerns. W…

cs.CL2026

A Systematic Study of Training-Free Methods for Trustworthy Large Language Models

Wai Man Si, Mingjie Li, Michael Backes +1

As Large Language Models (LLMs) receive increasing attention and are being deployed across various domains, their potential risks, including generating harmful or biased content, p…

cs.LG2026

Pruning Unsafe Tickets: A Resource-Efficient Framework for Safer and More Robust LLMs

Wai Man Si, Mingjie Li, Michael Backes +1

Machine learning models are increasingly deployed in real-world applications, but even aligned models such as Mistral and LLaVA still exhibit unsafe behaviors inherited from pre-tr…

cs.CR2026

HarmfulSkillBench: How Do Harmful Skills Weaponize Your Agents?

Yukun Jiang, Yage Zhang, Michael Backes +2

Large language models (LLMs) have evolved into autonomous agents that rely on open skill ecosystems (e.g., ClawHub and Skills.Rest), hosting numerous publicly reusable skills. Exis…

cs.CR2026

The Art of (Mis)alignment: How Fine-Tuning Methods Effectively Misalign and Realign LLMs in Post-Training

Rui Zhang, Hongwei Li, Yun Shen +6

The deployment of large language models (LLMs) raises significant ethical and safety concerns. While LLM alignment techniques are adopted to improve model safety and trustworthines…

cs.CV2026

When Understanding Becomes a Risk: Authenticity and Safety Risks in the Emerging Image Generation Paradigm

Ye Leng, Junjie Chu, Mingjie Li +5

Recently, multimodal large language models (MLLMs) have emerged as a unified paradigm for language and image generation. Compared with diffusion models, MLLMs possess a much strong…

cs.CR2026

Understanding LLM Behavior When Encountering User-Supplied Harmful Content in Harmless Tasks

Junjie Chu, Yiting Qu, Ye Leng +4

Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly trained to align with human values, primarily focusing on task level, i.e., refusing to execute directly harmful tasks. However, a sub…

cs.CL2026

Finding and Reactivating Post-Trained LLMs' Hidden Safety Mechanisms

Mingjie Li, Wai Man Si, Michael Backes +2

Despite the impressive performance of general-purpose large language models (LLMs), they often require fine-tuning or post-training to excel at specific tasks. For instance, large…

cs.CR2026

Real Money, Fake Models: Deceptive Model Claims in Shadow APIs

Yage Zhang, Yukun Jiang, Zeyuan Chen +3

Access to frontier large language models (LLMs), such as GPT-5 and Gemini-2.5, is often hindered by high pricing, payment barriers, and regional restrictions. These limitations dri…

cs.CR2026

Benchmark of Benchmarks: Unpacking Influence and Code Repository Quality in LLM Safety Benchmarks

Junjie Chu, Xinyue Shen, Ye Leng +3

The rapid expansion of research in LLM safety presents challenges in tracking advancements, making benchmarks important evaluation infrastructures for identifying key trends and fa…

cs.LG2026

Sparse Models, Sparse Safety: Unsafe Routes in Mixture-of-Experts LLMs

Yukun Jiang, Hai Huang, Mingjie Li +3

By introducing routers to selectively activate experts in Transformer layers, the mixture-of-experts (MoE) architecture significantly reduces computational costs in large language…

cs.SI2026

"Humans welcome to observe": A First Look at the Agent Social Network Moltbook

Yukun Jiang, Yage Zhang, Xinyue Shen +2

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) agents has catalyzed the transition from static language models to autonomous agents capable of tool use, long-term planning,…

cs.CR2025

GEO-Detective: Unveiling Location Privacy Risks in Images with LLM Agents

Xinyu Zhang, Yixin Wu, Boyang Zhang +4

Images shared on social media often expose geographic cues. While early geolocation methods required expert effort and lacked generalization, the rise of Large Vision Language Mode…

cs.CR2025

AttackPilot: Autonomous Inference Attacks Against ML Services With LLM-Based Agents

Yixin Wu, Rui Wen, Chi Cui +2

Inference attacks have been widely studied and offer a systematic risk assessment of ML services; however, their implementation and the attack parameters for optimal estimation are…

cs.CV2025

From Evidence to Verdict: An Agent-Based Forensic Framework for AI-Generated Image Detection

Mengfei Liang, Yiting Qu, Yukun Jiang +2

The rapid evolution of AI-generated images poses growing challenges to information integrity and media authenticity. Existing detection approaches face limitations in robustness, i…

cs.CR2025

Adjacent Words, Divergent Intents: Jailbreaking Large Language Models via Task Concurrency

Yukun Jiang, Mingjie Li, Michael Backes +1

Despite their superior performance on a wide range of domains, large language models (LLMs) remain vulnerable to misuse for generating harmful content, a risk that has been further…