Jailbreaking Large Language Models Through Content Concretization
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2509.12937v1
- Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2025 10:34:26 GMT
- Title: Jailbreaking Large Language Models Through Content Concretization
- Abstract summary: Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed for task automation and content generation.<n>This paper introduces textitContent Concretization (CC), a novel jailbreaking technique that transforms abstract malicious requests into concrete, executable implementations.
- Score: 1.5599296461516985
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed for task automation and content generation, yet their safety mechanisms remain vulnerable to circumvention through different jailbreaking techniques. In this paper, we introduce \textit{Content Concretization} (CC), a novel jailbreaking technique that iteratively transforms abstract malicious requests into concrete, executable implementations. CC is a two-stage process: first, generating initial LLM responses using lower-tier, less constrained safety filters models, then refining them through higher-tier models that process both the preliminary output and original prompt. We evaluate our technique using 350 cybersecurity-specific prompts, demonstrating substantial improvements in jailbreak Success Rates (SRs), increasing from 7\% (no refinements) to 62\% after three refinement iterations, while maintaining a cost of 7.5\textcent~per prompt. Comparative A/B testing across nine different LLM evaluators confirms that outputs from additional refinement steps are consistently rated as more malicious and technically superior. Moreover, manual code analysis reveals that generated outputs execute with minimal modification, although optimal deployment typically requires target-specific fine-tuning. With eventual improved harmful code generation, these results highlight critical vulnerabilities in current LLM safety frameworks.
Related papers
- SecureForge: Finding and Preventing Vulnerabilities in LLM-Generated Code via Prompt Optimization [61.91729298584227]
We introduce SecureForge, an automated pipeline that audits security risks of frontier models and produces auditing-informed secure system prompts.<n>SecureForge first identifies benign prompts that produce statically detectable vulnerabilities, and then amplifies them into a large synthetic prompt corpus of diverse scenarios.<n>On frontier models, SecureForge yields a statistically significant improvement in both unit test success and output security, with output vulnerabilities reduced by up to 48%.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-05-08T18:40:47Z) - Recursive language models for jailbreak detection: a procedural defense for tool-augmented agents [0.0]
We present RLM-JB, an end-to-end jailbreak detection framework built on Recursive Language Models (RLMs)<n>RLM-JB treats detection as a procedure rather than a one-shot classification.<n>On AutoDAN-style adversarial inputs, RLM-JB achieves high detection effectiveness across three LLM backends.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-02-18T15:07:09Z) - Large Language Lobotomy: Jailbreaking Mixture-of-Experts via Expert Silencing [14.891975420982504]
We propose Large Language Lobotomy (L$3$), a training-free, architecture-agnostic attack that compromises safety alignment by exploiting expert routing dynamics.<n>L$3$ learns routing patterns that correlate with refusal, attributes safety behavior to specific experts, and adaptively silences the most safety-relevant experts until harmful outputs are produced.<n>We evaluate L$3$ on eight state-of-the-art open-source MoE LLMs and show that our adaptive expert silencing increases average attack success from 7.3% to 70.4%, reaching up to 86.3%, outperforming prior training-free
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-02-09T14:42:11Z) - Improving LLM-Assisted Secure Code Generation through Retrieval-Augmented-Generation and Multi-Tool Feedback [1.1017250479834206]
Large Language Models (LLMs) can generate code but often introduce security vulnerabilities, logical inconsistencies, and compilation errors.<n>We propose a retrieval-augmented, multi-tool repair workflow in which a single code-generating LLM iteratively refines its outputs.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-01-01T23:34:00Z) - The Devil behind the mask: An emergent safety vulnerability of Diffusion LLMs [39.85609149662187]
We present DIJA, the first systematic study and jailbreak attack framework that exploits unique safety weaknesses of dLLMs.<n>Our proposed DIJA constructs adversarial interleaved mask-text prompts that exploit the text generation mechanisms of dLLMs.<n>Our findings underscore the urgent need for rethinking safety alignment in this emerging class of language models.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-07-15T08:44:46Z) - ARMOR: Aligning Secure and Safe Large Language Models via Meticulous Reasoning [64.32925552574115]
ARMOR is a large language model that analyzes jailbreak strategies and extracts the core intent.<n> ARMOR achieves state-of-the-art safety performance, with an average harmful rate of 0.002 and an attack success rate of 0.06 against advanced optimization-based jailbreaks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-07-14T09:05:54Z) - Prefill-level Jailbreak: A Black-Box Risk Analysis of Large Language Models [6.049325292667881]
We present a systematic black-box security analysis of prefill-level jailbreak attacks.<n>Our experiments show that prefill-level attacks achieve high success rates, with adaptive methods exceeding 99% on several models.<n>We find that a detection method focusing on the manipulative relationship between the prompt and the prefill is more effective.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-04-28T07:38:43Z) - AutoAdv: Automated Adversarial Prompting for Multi-Turn Jailbreaking of Large Language Models [0.0]
Large Language Models (LLMs) continue to exhibit vulnerabilities to jailbreaking attacks.<n>We present AutoAdv, a novel framework that automates adversarial prompt generation.<n>We show that our attacks achieve jailbreak success rates of up to 86% for harmful content generation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-04-18T08:38:56Z) - FlexiGPT: Pruning and Extending Large Language Models with Low-Rank Weight Sharing [59.12511498024836]
We present a method to prune large language models (LLMs) that selectively prunes model blocks based on an importance score.<n>We propose a principled metric to replace each pruned block using a weight-sharing mechanism.<n> Empirical evaluations demonstrate substantial performance gains over existing methods.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-01-24T18:46:37Z) - Model-Editing-Based Jailbreak against Safety-aligned Large Language Models [13.887770576598646]
Large Language Models (LLMs) have transformed numerous fields by enabling advanced natural language interactions.<n>This paper presents Targeted Model Editing (TME), a novel white-box approach that bypasses safety filters.<n>TME identifies and removes safety-critical transformations (SCTs) embedded in model matrices, enabling malicious queries to bypass restrictions.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-12-11T08:44:15Z) - ADVLLM: Iterative Self-Tuning LLMs for Enhanced Jailbreaking Capabilities [63.603861880022954]
We introduce ADV-LLM, an iterative self-tuning process that crafts adversarial LLMs with enhanced jailbreak ability.<n>Our framework significantly reduces the computational cost of generating adversarial suffixes while achieving nearly 100% ASR on various open-source LLMs.<n>It exhibits strong attack transferability to closed-source models, achieving 99% ASR on GPT-3.5 and 49% ASR on GPT-4, despite being optimized solely on Llama3.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-10-24T06:36:12Z) - h4rm3l: A language for Composable Jailbreak Attack Synthesis [48.5611060845958]
h4rm3l is a novel approach that addresses the gap with a human-readable domain-specific language.<n>We show that h4rm3l's synthesized attacks are diverse and more successful than existing jailbreak attacks in literature.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-08-09T01:45:39Z) - Jailbreaking Large Language Models Through Alignment Vulnerabilities in Out-of-Distribution Settings [57.136748215262884]
We introduce ObscurePrompt for jailbreaking LLMs, inspired by the observed fragile alignments in Out-of-Distribution (OOD) data.<n>We first formulate the decision boundary in the jailbreaking process and then explore how obscure text affects LLM's ethical decision boundary.<n>Our approach substantially improves upon previous methods in terms of attack effectiveness, maintaining efficacy against two prevalent defense mechanisms.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-06-19T16:09:58Z) - AdaShield: Safeguarding Multimodal Large Language Models from Structure-based Attack via Adaptive Shield Prompting [54.931241667414184]
We propose textbfAdaptive textbfShield Prompting, which prepends inputs with defense prompts to defend MLLMs against structure-based jailbreak attacks.
Our methods can consistently improve MLLMs' robustness against structure-based jailbreak attacks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-03-14T15:57:13Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.