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Major LLMs Face ISC Security Risk as Research Shows Legitimate Tasks Can Trigger Dangerous Outputs

1 reports · First detected 2026-03-27 · Last active 2026-03-27

Researchers from Deakin University, Fudan University’s Institute of Trustworthy Embodied AI, City University of Hong Kong and other institutions have dubbed the risk “Internal Safety Collapse,” or ISC. When LLMs encounter ostensibly legitimate professional workflows that require sensitive data to complete, they may bypass existing alignment and refusal safeguards. The findings show that risks arise not only from malicious prompts but also within workflows involving AI agents and dual-use tools.

The team released its paper and ISC-Bench on March 4, 2026, covering 53 scenarios across eight professional domains. Using JailbreakBench to test GPT-5.2, Claude Sonnet 4.5, Gemini 3 Pro and Grok 4.1, researchers found an average safety failure rate of 95.3% under the worst-performing configuration. The API cost per attack objective was as low as $0.002, and none of the models proactively refused any of the task patterns tested.

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High-Risk Flaws in AI and LLM Applications Reach 2.7 Times Overall Averagefirst seen 2026-07-02 · 1 reports · similarity 0.71 · same topic: Large Language Models (LLMs)

Companies are rapidly adopting large language models (LLMs) and AI applications, improving operational efficiency and security testing while also expanding attack surfaces such as prompt injection, data leakage and access-control failures. Security company Cobalt said AI systems are emerging as a new risk for corporate cybersecurity governance, making expert human validation indispensable.

Cobalt’s latest penetration-testing report found that high-risk vulnerabilities accounted for 32% of flaws in AI applications, 2.7 times the average across all applications. Nearly 80% of respondents also said automated tools had missed important vulnerabilities, indicating that AI can currently accelerate testing but cannot yet replace cybersecurity professionals.

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