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Ranked but Not Stopped: Detecting Prompt-Injection Hijacks from Typed Decision Models' Output Probabilities

Paper recorded by Signals 4 on 2026-11-02 in cs.CL. Abstract reproduced from arXiv; link to the original below.

Published 2026-11-02 on arXiv · recorded by Signals 4 on 2026-11-03

Category: cs.CL · 自然语言处理 · first seen 2026-11-03

Abstract

Programs that use a language model as a classifier act on its most probable label. Text injected into the input can move that label to one the attacker chooses, a hijack. A monitor that does not know the attacker's label can read the model's own confidence and raise an alarm when the top probability is low. We test this monitor on AG News topic classification with five systems, three of them serve

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#30 most recent of 628 cs.CL papers we have recorded · ↑ newer: Tune the Baseline First: Most of Muon's Scaled Weight Decay Gain Is a · ↓ older: Same Sentence, Different Construct: Identity-Swapped Rationales Reveal
Cite this page: Ranked but Not Stopped: Detecting Prompt-Injection Hijacks from Typed Decision Models' Output Probabilities: the #30 most recent of 628 cs.CL papers we have recorded (as of 2026-11-02). Source: Signals 4 (Signals API) — https://data.jiangzhang.ca/signals4/t/papers/ranked-but-not-stopped-detecting-prompt-injection-hijacks-from-typed-decision-mo.html
Free to quote with attribution to “Signals 4 (Signals API)”. Machine-readable: papers.json
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