LASH adaptively composes multiple jailbreak seed prompts via genetic search over subsets and mixture weights to reach 84.5% keyword ASR and 74.5% two-stage ASR on JailbreakBench while using only 30 queries per prompt.
FlipAttack: Jailbreak LLMs via Flipping
7 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
This paper proposes a simple yet effective jailbreak attack named FlipAttack against black-box LLMs. First, from the autoregressive nature, we reveal that LLMs tend to understand the text from left to right and find that they struggle to comprehend the text when noise is added to the left side. Motivated by these insights, we propose to disguise the harmful prompt by constructing left-side noise merely based on the prompt itself, then generalize this idea to 4 flipping modes. Second, we verify the strong ability of LLMs to perform the text-flipping task, and then develop 4 variants to guide LLMs to denoise, understand, and execute harmful behaviors accurately. These designs keep FlipAttack universal, stealthy, and simple, allowing it to jailbreak black-box LLMs within only 1 query. Experiments on 8 LLMs demonstrate the superiority of FlipAttack. Remarkably, it achieves $\sim$98\% attack success rate on GPT-4o, and $\sim$98\% bypass rate against 5 guardrail models on average. The codes are available at GitHub\footnote{https://github.com/yueliu1999/FlipAttack}.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
roles
baseline 1polarities
baseline 1representative citing papers
A multi-turn intention-deception jailbreak achieves high success on GPT-5 and Claude models while exposing para-jailbreaking where models leak harmful information without direct refusal.
LLM cascade systems are vulnerable to a new adversarial attack that simultaneously degrades accuracy and destroys the intended cost savings by targeting both the lightweight models and the escalation decision mechanism.
CoRT achieves 95% average attack success rate on nine LLMs by using iterative risk-concealing prompts and a controller that scores concealment levels on a new 522-instruction financial risk benchmark.
The paper taxonomizes jailbreak attacks and defenses for LLMs, introduces the Security Cube multi-dimensional evaluation framework, benchmarks 13 attacks and 5 defenses, and identifies open challenges in LLM robustness.
SAID is a training-free defense that distills obfuscated prompts into intents, probes them with safety prefixes, and rejects if any intent is unsafe, claiming SOTA jailbreak resistance on open LLMs.
citing papers explorer
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LASH: Adaptive Semantic Hybridization for Black-Box Jailbreaking of Large Language Models
LASH adaptively composes multiple jailbreak seed prompts via genetic search over subsets and mixture weights to reach 84.5% keyword ASR and 74.5% two-stage ASR on JailbreakBench while using only 30 queries per prompt.
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Jailbreaking Frontier Foundation Models Through Intention Deception
A multi-turn intention-deception jailbreak achieves high success on GPT-5 and Claude models while exposing para-jailbreaking where models leak harmful information without direct refusal.
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When Efficiency Backfires: Cascading LLMs Trigger Cascade Failure under Adversarial Attack
LLM cascade systems are vulnerable to a new adversarial attack that simultaneously degrades accuracy and destroys the intended cost savings by targeting both the lightweight models and the escalation decision mechanism.
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Learning to Conceal Risk: Controllable Multi-turn Red Teaming for LLMs in the Financial Domain
CoRT achieves 95% average attack success rate on nine LLMs by using iterative risk-concealing prompts and a controller that scores concealment levels on a new 522-instruction financial risk benchmark.
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SoK: Robustness in Large Language Models against Jailbreak Attacks
The paper taxonomizes jailbreak attacks and defenses for LLMs, introduces the Security Cube multi-dimensional evaluation framework, benchmarks 13 attacks and 5 defenses, and identifies open challenges in LLM robustness.
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SAID: Safety-Aware Intent Defense via Prefix Probing for Large Language Models
SAID is a training-free defense that distills obfuscated prompts into intents, probes them with safety prefixes, and rejects if any intent is unsafe, claiming SOTA jailbreak resistance on open LLMs.
- REALISTA: Realistic Latent Adversarial Attacks that Elicit LLM Hallucinations