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Large Language Models are Autonomous Cyber Defenders
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Fast and effective incident response is essential to prevent adversarial cyberattacks. Autonomous Cyber Defense (ACD) aims to automate incident response through Artificial Intelligence (AI) agents that plan and execute actions. Most ACD approaches focus on single-agent scenarios and leverage Reinforcement Learning (RL). However, ACD RL-trained agents depend on costly training, and their reasoning is not always explainable or transferable. Large Language Models (LLMs) can address these concerns by providing explainable actions in general security contexts. Researchers have explored LLM agents for ACD but have not evaluated them on multi-agent scenarios or interacting with other ACD agents. In this paper, we show the first study on how LLMs perform in multi-agent ACD environments by proposing a new integration to the CybORG CAGE 4 environment. We examine how ACD teams of LLM and RL agents can interact by proposing a novel communication protocol. Our results highlight the strengths and weaknesses of LLMs and RL and help us identify promising research directions to create, train, and deploy future teams of ACD agents.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Online Incident Response Planning under Model Misspecification through Bayesian Learning and Belief Quantization
MOBAL learns a model of an ongoing cyberattack with Bayesian updates and computes incident responses with a quantized version of that model, giving robustness to model misspecification on CAGE-2.
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Architectural Backdoors in Deep Learning: A Survey of Vulnerabilities, Detection, and Defense
Architectural backdoors are a persistent class of neural-network backdoors that survive clean retraining, and current detection tools and benchmarks are not ready for them.
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