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Insights and Current Gaps in Open-Source LLM Vulnerability Scanners: A Comparative Analysis
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This report presents a comparative analysis of open-source vulnerability scanners for conversational large language models (LLMs). As LLMs become integral to various applications, they also present potential attack surfaces, exposed to security risks such as information leakage and jailbreak attacks. Our study evaluates prominent scanners - Garak, Giskard, PyRIT, and CyberSecEval - that adapt red-teaming practices to expose these vulnerabilities. We detail the distinctive features and practical use of these scanners, outline unifying principles of their design and perform quantitative evaluations to compare them. These evaluations uncover significant reliability issues in detecting successful attacks, highlighting a fundamental gap for future development. Additionally, we contribute a preliminary labelled dataset, which serves as an initial step to bridge this gap. Based on the above, we provide strategic recommendations to assist organizations choose the most suitable scanner for their red-teaming needs, accounting for customizability, test suite comprehensiveness, and industry-specific use cases.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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LLM in the Middle: A Systematic Review of Threats and Mitigations to Real-World LLM-based Systems
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Explicit Vulnerability Generation with LLMs: An Investigation Beyond Adversarial Attacks
Open-source 7B LLMs frequently produce requested C vulnerabilities when explicitly prompted, but the reported rates exclude most model outputs and the claimed persona effects are inconsistent.
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OneShield -- the Next Generation of LLM Guardrails
A paper describes OneShield, a model-agnostic guardrail framework with parallel risk detectors and a policy manager, and reports its enterprise deployment and use in InstructLab.
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