Benign-trained probes miss tool-action errors under adversarial conditions
Scalar uncertainty beat the probe on AUROC and average precision for Qwen2.5-14B-Instruct under system override.
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Scalar uncertainty beat the probe on AUROC and average precision for Qwen2.5-14B-Instruct under system override.
Joint task completion without attack success rises from 51.4% to 77.5%, using about 127 times fewer defense tokens than PISanitizer.
Four of five specialized guards raise AgentDojo false-positive rates by 21 to 47 points under shell form.
Thinking cuts Qwen3 variance fixed at read time from 0.91 to 0.62, and single-run labels disagree up to 35%.
Across 33,000 trajectories, 76-80% of failed injections were ignored and only 17-18% were refused.
Most smaller agent guards change safety verdicts when requests are translated, especially into rarer languages.
Shortcut cues in agent-safety benchmarks can change guard decisions and measured accuracy.
Matoi reuses checked consequence evidence for agent authorization, cutting lifecycle cost a few percent in tests.
Internal-state readouts forecast unauthorized agent actions and lies, cutting violations and prompt-injection success.
Offline MFOTL monitoring flags about 70% of AgentDojo and STAC agent attacks but also 29% of benign runs.
Study finds LLM readers can match agent-log facts while asserting unsupported citation sources.
Scoped authorization stopped harmful LLM-agent tool execution that broad bearer tokens still allowed.
Agent-security benchmark ASR scores shift up to 13 percentage points when tool names change, showing single-representation robustness scores may not generalize.
Re-evaluation shows prompt-injection detector benchmark scores transfer poorly to real LLM agents; rankings on BIPIA, AgentDojo and tau-bench diverge sharply.
Safety-router benchmarks overstate routing gains by picking the best model on test data.
ToolFence authorizes tool-using LLM agents before execution, driving AgentDojo attack success near zero on Qwen3-max.
MetaPermit uses inferred meta-attributes and a fixed policy to authorize AI-agent tool calls more consistently and resist prompt injection.
ActGov validates each LLM agent tool call at runtime, cutting indirect prompt-injection success while preserving task utility.
EvoSafeHarness auto-synthesizes per-model, per-domain safety harnesses, cutting prompt-injection attack success on AgentDojo to 0.0% at 82.8% utility.
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