Jul 2026· International Conference on Computer, Information and Telecommunication Systems· pp. 1-8· 0 citations· 7 references
Abstract
The Center for Internet Security (CIS) Benchmark for Oracle Database 19c defines 92 security controls whose remediation currently requires extensive manual effort from database administrators. Existing vendor tools—Oracle DBSAT, Data Safe, Enterprise Manager—identify deviations but produce only natural-language recommendations excerpted from the benchmark document. Recent work on large-language-model (LLM)-based security remediation for Kubernetes and embedded firmware has demonstrated that generative models can autoproduce configuration fixes, but no published framework addresses the specific challenges of relational database remediation: per-PDB state semantics, multi-instance Real Application Clusters topology, application dependency awareness, and the operational requirement of a provably invertible rollback. We present ORACLE-REMEDIATE, a context-aware, safety-verified LLM remediation framework for CIS compliance on Oracle Multitenant (CDB/PDB) deployments including RAC and Exadata. The framework grounds LLM generation in live database topology and dependency graphs obtained via retrieval-augmented generation, verifies each candidate remediation through a threelayer pipeline comprising static analysis, semantic invariant checking, and constrained behavioral equivalence, and automatically generates a matched rollback proven invertible through round-trip testing. We propose a comprehensive evaluation of the full CIS Oracle 19c v2.0.0 control set (92 controls) across three deployment topologies—single-instance, two-node RAC, and simulated Exadata—and three LLM backends. The study evaluates Pass@k correctness, safety-violation rates, rollback fidelity, and per-context-class ablation effects. This paper presents the motivation, system design, implementation approach, and evaluation methodology, and releases the benchmark and artifacts as open source.
Infrastructure drift can separate a running Kubernetes system from its documented architectural intent. This paper investigates live architecture models: editable architectural representations connected to selected runtime facts through explicit correspondences and recurring conformance checks. The approach is instanti...
DBcover is proposed, an LLM-driven database test generation framework that performs white-box, code-aware SQL test generation through contextual reasoning, and substantially outperforms existing fuzzers.
Yan-Kai Rong, Shuang Liu, Jin-Hao Dong et al.· Proceedings of the 2026 IEEE...· 0 citations
The results suggest that Veritas Gateway provides backend-agnostic, verifiable querying with predictable latency, improving trust in the MCP-driven agent workflow while maintaining the benefits of tool-based integration and facilitating deployment in privacy-sensitive environments.
Zi-Yi Xu· Journal of universal compute...· 0 citations
Deployed large language model (LLM) agents are now being used to interface with external tools, fetch information, run code, interact with user data and help with decision making at the workflow level. Therefore, their safety issues are not only related to the underlying model, but also to tool permissions, prompt desi...
Aakash Abhay Yadav, Shashank Shelat, B. Hinduja et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
TopoIntent is presented, a system that compiles security intent into executable, compliance-checked network topologies, using a schema contract to constrain generation, retrieves reference architectures from a curated template library via dense-vector search, and applies staged fusion for intent-template alignment and...
Xiaokang Qu, Jian-Liang Ma, Z. Fan et al.· 0 citations
These findings characterize the potential of single-engine diversity to detect wrong-result failures and select correct results, together with the execution costs and reference-validity constraints that shape its practical use.
Ze-Lin Wang, Ping Chen, Jin Wei et al.· Security and Safety· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.