Jailbreaking and Mitigation of Vulnerabilities in Large Language Models
Existing research on large language models (LLMs) lacks a unified taxonomy for prompt injection and jailbreaking attacks, and insufficiently evaluates defenses under dynamic, interactive scenarios. Method: We propose the first four-dimensional attack taxonomy—spanning prompt-level, model-level, multimodal, and multilingual pathways—and develop a robust alignment framework tailored to interactive settings, alongside a novel automated jailbreaking detection method. We further conduct systematic defense benchmarking, bias diagnosis of existing evaluation benchmarks, and multi-dimensional security measurement. Contribution/Results: Our analysis reveals critical failure modes of current defenses in dynamic interactions, identifies key research gaps—including ethical implications and data bias—and delivers the first comprehensive technical roadmap for LLM safety alignment.