Grimlock: Guarding High-Agency Systems with eBPF and Attested Channels
2026-05-28T07:23:32Z•e6cbd8c737ca9dfdf32a5195c01a8f651397ffe925fa6feafe540aa17f19ff50
AES-like ciphersCWE-20CloakGroundedCacheHARPMDS matricesORAMPoison-with-StyleRAGTLS 1.3agent-to-agent securitycache safetycode LLMcryptanalysisdata/model poisoningeBPFharm amplificationkTLSmodel poisoningmulti-agent LLMpost-handshake attestationquantum cryptography','uncloneable encryption'related-differential cryptanalysistemporal localityunsafe-served rate
What happened
This collection of newly announced arXiv papers covers security-relevant advances across agent systems, LLM orchestration, caching, cryptography, mobile privacy, and storage privacy. Highlights: Grimlock — an eBPF-enforced Agent Guard combining traffic interception, post-handshake attestation bound to TLS1.3 channel bindings, and short-lived channel-bound scope tokens to enforce authorization and provenance across sandboxes; HARP — a trace-first methodology measuring harm amplification in multi-agent LLM systems and showing how local compromises can propagate and amplify system-level harm; PoS
Why it matters
A reviewed impact interpretation has not been published for this record.
Evidence and limitations
- Source ID
- arxiv_cs_cr
- Record identifier
- e6cbd8c737ca9dfdf32a5195c01a8f651397ffe925fa6feafe540aa17f19ff50
- Enrichment time
- 2026-05-28T07:23:32Z
- AI-assisted enrichment
- Yes
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