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AutoSafeCoder: A Multi-Agent Framework for Securing LLM Code Generation through Static Analysis and Fuzz Testing
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Recent advancements in automatic code generation using large language models (LLMs) have brought us closer to fully automated secure software development. However, existing approaches often rely on a single agent for code generation, which struggles to produce secure, vulnerability-free code. Traditional program synthesis with LLMs has primarily focused on functional correctness, often neglecting critical dynamic security implications that happen during runtime. To address these challenges, we propose AutoSafeCoder, a multi-agent framework that leverages LLM-driven agents for code generation, vulnerability analysis, and security enhancement through continuous collaboration. The framework consists of three agents: a Coding Agent responsible for code generation, a Static Analyzer Agent identifying vulnerabilities, and a Fuzzing Agent performing dynamic testing using a mutation-based fuzzing approach to detect runtime errors. Our contribution focuses on ensuring the safety of multi-agent code generation by integrating dynamic and static testing in an iterative process during code generation by LLM that improves security. Experiments using the SecurityEval dataset demonstrate a 13% reduction in code vulnerabilities compared to baseline LLMs, with no compromise in functionality.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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An agentic workflow with security guidelines and LLM-generated unit tests improves secure code generation on CWEval C tasks from 61% to 76% Func-Sec@1 with Sonnet-3.7, at roughly 98% of its original functionality.
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The Illusion of Secure LLM Code: Closing the Security Gap via Iterative Reprompting
Across five coding assistants, authentication code is insecure under basic or generic-secure prompts; single-shot NIST help improves it, but only iterative reprompting approaches defense-in-depth.
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