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Foot-In-The-Door: A Multi-turn Jailbreak for LLMs
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Ensuring AI safety is crucial as large language models become increasingly integrated into real-world applications. A key challenge is jailbreak, where adversarial prompts bypass built-in safeguards to elicit harmful disallowed outputs. Inspired by psychological foot-in-the-door principles, we introduce FITD,a novel multi-turn jailbreak method that leverages the phenomenon where minor initial commitments lower resistance to more significant or more unethical transgressions. Our approach progressively escalates the malicious intent of user queries through intermediate bridge prompts and aligns the model's response by itself to induce toxic responses. Extensive experimental results on two jailbreak benchmarks demonstrate that FITD achieves an average attack success rate of 94% across seven widely used models, outperforming existing state-of-the-art methods. Additionally, we provide an in-depth analysis of LLM self-corruption, highlighting vulnerabilities in current alignment strategies and emphasizing the risks inherent in multi-turn interactions. The code is available at https://github.com/Jinxiaolong1129/Foot-in-the-door-Jailbreak.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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JailMeter: An Evidence-Based Evaluation Framework for Jailbreak Attacks on Large Language Models
JailMeter, an evidence-extraction multi-agent evaluator, reports 97.27% accuracy on its own 330-instance non-refusal jailbreak benchmark, with a distilled 7B model reaching 95.15%.
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Multi-Turn Adaptive Prompting Attack on Large Vision-Language Models
A multi-turn attack that alternates text and image prompts and adapts its trajectory outperforms existing jailbreak methods on four vision-language models, reaching up to 100% attack success rate.
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Superplatforms Have to Attack AI Agents
Superplatforms are predicted to launch stealth, black-box attacks on AI agents because agents threaten their ad-based gatekeeping revenue.
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Behind the Mask: Benchmarking Camouflaged Jailbreaks in Large Language Models
A benchmark of 500 camouflaged jailbreak prompts finds open-weight LLMs comply with 94% of harmful requests, but the result is confounded by task complexity and an overly permissive compliance metric.
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