Vision-language-action models are highly vulnerable to membership inference attacks, including practical black-box versions that exploit generated actions and motion trajectories.
Manipulation facing threats: Evaluating physical vulnerabilities in end-to-end vision language action models
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
FlowHijack is the first dynamics-aware backdoor attack on flow-matching VLAs that achieves high success rates with stealthy triggers while preserving benign performance and making malicious actions kinematically indistinguishable from normal ones.
STRONG-VLA uses decoupled two-stage training to improve VLA model robustness, yielding up to 16% higher task success rates under seen and unseen perturbations on the LIBERO benchmark.
SABER uses a trained ReAct agent to produce bounded adversarial edits to robot instructions, cutting task success by 20.6% and increasing execution length and violations on the LIBERO benchmark across six VLA models.
citing papers explorer
-
Membership Inference Attacks on Vision-Language-Action Models
Vision-language-action models are highly vulnerable to membership inference attacks, including practical black-box versions that exploit generated actions and motion trajectories.
-
FlowHijack: A Dynamics-Aware Backdoor Attack on Flow-Matching Vision-Language-Action Models
FlowHijack is the first dynamics-aware backdoor attack on flow-matching VLAs that achieves high success rates with stealthy triggers while preserving benign performance and making malicious actions kinematically indistinguishable from normal ones.
-
STRONG-VLA: Decoupled Robustness Learning for Vision-Language-Action Models under Multimodal Perturbations
STRONG-VLA uses decoupled two-stage training to improve VLA model robustness, yielding up to 16% higher task success rates under seen and unseen perturbations on the LIBERO benchmark.
-
SABER: A Stealthy Agentic Black-Box Attack Framework for Vision-Language-Action Models
SABER uses a trained ReAct agent to produce bounded adversarial edits to robot instructions, cutting task success by 20.6% and increasing execution length and violations on the LIBERO benchmark across six VLA models.