Mirae is presented, a multimodal agent collaborative framework for dynamic Android malware detection that dynamically collects multimodal runtime evidence and employs ReAct-based specialized agents to analyze complementary behavioral views and achieves strong zero-shot generalization against Android malware concept drift.
Abstract
The Android ecosystem faces persistent and rapidly evolving malware threats. Existing machine learning detectors are vulnerable to concept drift because they rely on implementation-specific features whose distributions change over time. Large language models (LLMs) offer strong semantic understanding and zero-shot reasoning, but current LLM-based detectors typically depend on code-centric or single-dimensional evidence, making them susceptible to obfuscation and limiting comprehensive behavior analysis. We present Moirae, a multimodal agent collaborative framework for dynamic Android malware detection. Moirae dynamically collects multimodal runtime evidence and employs ReAct-based specialized agents to analyze complementary behavioral views. The detection process begins by identifying visual deception cues, modeling UI state transitions, and integrating runtime API behaviors to fuse multi-dimensional evidence across user-visible interfaces and hidden backend operations. Experiments on temporally and distributionally unseen datasets show that Moirae achieves an accuracy of 90.06\% without fine-tuning, outperforming state-of-the-art baselines and demonstrating strong zero-shot generalization against Android malware concept drift.
FusionDroid is proposed, a lightweight multimodal Android malware detection framework that integrates permission-based static features, permission co-occurrence graph representations, and engineered runtime behavioral features through probability-level ensemble fusion that can improve Android malware detection while pr...
The rapid evolution of malware variants has increasingly undermined traditional signature‐based detection techniques, which are easily evaded through obfuscation and polymorphism that preserve malicious functionality. This challenge is particularly acute in Internet of Things (IoT) environments, where device heteroge...
Khizar Hayat, S. Hina, Fabiha Hashmat et al.· Security and Privacy· 0 citations
As sophisticated evasion techniques like polymorphism and staged execution increasingly neutralize conventional signature-based defenses, dynamic API sequence analysis has emerged as an effective approach for malware detection. However, extracting actionable intelligence from noisy execution logs while maintaining mode...
Dat Quoc Phan, Tien Duc Anh Hao, Nghi Hoang Khoa et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
Experimental results show that LLMs, when guided by rubric-based prompts and supplemented with ATT&CK domain knowledge, achieve robust performance across detection, localization, and TTP mapping tasks.
Joon-Young Gwak, Aubrey Strier, Zhaohan Xi et al.· 1 citation
A static analysis framework for Android malware detection that couples a LightGBM classifier with SHapley Additive exPlanations and a mapping layer built on the MITRE ATT&CK knowledge base is described.
Pavitra Murapala, L. Dr.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
This work presents Replicant, a deep reinforcement learning framework that learns the realistic task of evasion under a strict label-only black-box threat model and demonstrates that learning the task of evasion not only results in stronger attack performance but provides a better signal for hardening malware detectors...
Shae McFadden, Ilias Tsingenopoulos, Mario D'Onghia et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.