The application of LLMs for detecting malicious PowerShell scripts and producing human-interpretable explanations for their classification decisions are investigated, showing that LLMs are capable of identifying and explaining malicious PowerShell scripts, although performance varies across different models.
Script-based malware remains a prevalent attack technique. These scripts often contain indicators of compromise (IOCs) that provide actionable threat intelligence. However, statically recovering such indicators is challenging, as relevant values may be dispersed or transformed within code. Although large language model...
Hanna Kim, Jian Cui, Minkyoo Song et al.· 0 citations
A unified approach of malware analysis incorpo-rating XAI, GAN and LLM is proposed to enable the development of more effective malware detection tools with more transparency, deeper analytical insight and advanced forensic decision-making.
A. Verma, Neha Gupta, Akash Saxena et al.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
Command injection vulnerabilities remain a significant security threat in dynamic languages such as Python, particularly in widely used open-source projects. Recent advances in large language models (LLMs) have shown strong potential in code-related tasks, motivating their application to vulnerability detection.In this...
Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used for code generation, yet they remain vulnerable to prompts that elicit insecure implementations. Existing defenses typically rely on predefined threat models or known vulnerability patterns, limiting their effectiveness against novel attacks. We propose CodeSIFT, a thr...
Francesco Quinzan, Noor Munir, Yi-Shun Lu et al.· 0 citations