Aug 2026· 2026 International Conference on Intelligent Multimedia, Networking, and Security (IMNS)· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 26 references
Abstract
Large language models (LLMs) can rapidly generate web user interface (UI) code for intelligent multimedia applications, but the resulting code may contain avoidable client-side security weaknesses. This paper presents a security governance framework that combines pre-generation rule embedding, ESLint-based static analysis, structured feedback, and LLM-based repair. The framework was evaluated through a controlled pilot ablation study involving 10 multimedia UI requirements, five experimental groups, and three repeated runs, producing 150 requests. Across all groups, 132 outputs passed structural and task-specific validity checks, while 18 were recorded as generation failures rather than being treated as secure code. For the Full Framework, the matched-pair end-to-end static finding reduction rate was 95.16% (SD = 4.76 percentage points), the valid output rate was 90.00%, and the static-secure valid output rate was $\mathbf{7 6. 6 7 \%}(\mathbf{S D}=$ 11.55 percentage points). Holm-adjusted paired Wilcoxon tests showed statistically significant differences, with lower observed final finding counts for the Full Framework than for Vanilla, Prompt Only, and the variant without structured static feedback. Repair-enabled configurations increased the average runtime from approximately 51 s to 79 s. These results concern static candidate findings and output validity; they do not replace server-side controls or exhaustive dynamic security testing.
It is proved that current AI coding assistants do not produce secure-by-default applications, dictating that enterprise deployments must transition from single-shot prompt engineering to continuous, standards-driven verification pipelines.
An empirical benchmark evaluating whether LLMs and SLMs can generate security-compliant AWS Terraform configurations suggests that prompt design is a critical factor, highlighting the need for a proper pipeline for developing and validating LLM-assisted secure IaC generation.
Francis Luis Santos Vargas, R. Mansilha, Diego Kreutz· Anais do I Simpósio de Infra...· 0 citations
D-RELLM is presented, a defensive reverse-engineering framework for black-box security assessment of deployed LLM applications that treats the deployed application as a socio-technical system whose risk depends on instruction hierarchy, retrieval trust, authorization, tool agency, output handling, monitoring, and opera...
Bhavesh B. Prajapati, Bhavya Shah· International journal of com...· 0 citations
The results show that executable feedback can repair secure-code generation, but its benefits depend on the model, task, feedback entry point, and especially test coverage.
Yun-Hao Liang, Cheng-Guang Gan, Rui-Xuan Ying et al.· 2 citations
Differential fuzzing reveals complementary bugs in the manual and LLM porting of security-critical C libraries to idiomatic Rust and translates these findings into concrete practical guidance for teams planning a similar migration.
Marco Parrillo, Marco Grassi, Luigi Laura· Future Internet· 0 citations
This paper is innovative in its two-process theory, the conceptual underpinning for the translation of the technical diagnostics into the rich narrative stories for an education audience.
H. Jie, M. Mansor, Ranjit Singh· Malaysian Journal of Science...· 0 citations
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