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EntailLLM addresses a critical reliability gap in AI-driven security analysis by formally verifying Large Language Model outputs against independent domain knowledge graphs using temporal annotated logic. This approach significantly reduces hallucinations and ensures that vulnerability discovery paths remain consistent with established software semantics, which is essential for safety-critical applications like medical devices. By combining logical verification with LLM reasoning capabilities, the system provides explainable results without requiring per-device tuning, offering a robust framework for trustworthy AI in cybersecurity contexts.
EntailLLM: Verifying LLM-Generated Vulnerability Discovery Paths with Domain Knowledge via Logic Programming
arXiv:2608.01763v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Large language models are increasingly used to reason about software vulnerabilities, but their outputs can silently violate domain knowledge, limiting their reliability in safety-critical settings such as medical devices. Prior work either treats that output as a prediction to be scored or constrains it to walks within a single knowledge graph; neither checks whether reasoning over a binary is consistent with an independent body of domain knowledge. We present EntailLLM, which validates each LLM-proposed analyst path by entailment: the path is a traversal of the binary's function call graph, the domain knowledge is represented in a separate graph, and verification aligns the two under temporal annotated logic. Across three CWE classes, four LLMs, three prompting strategies, and seven binaries varying in size from 405 to 12,696 function call-graph nodes, domain knowledge raises pooled entailment from 78% to 98%, with entailment decreasing in only 3% of the experiments. EntailLLM is deployed end-to-end on real medical-device binaries, reaching 98% pooled entailment without per-device tuning. Our system inherits the formal guarantees of generalized annotated logic, providing logical verification of LLM output that is both explainable and grounded in well-defined semantics.
Abstract:Large language models are increasingly used to reason about software vulnerabilities, but their outputs can silently violate domain knowledge, limiting their reliability in safety-critical settings such as medical devices. Prior work either treats that output as a prediction to be scored or constrains it to walks within a single knowledge graph; neither checks whether reasoning over a binary is consistent with an independent body of domain knowledge. We present EntailLLM, which validates each LLM-proposed analyst path by entailment: the path is a traversal of the binary's function call graph, the domain knowledge is represented in a separate graph, and verification aligns the two under temporal annotated logic. Across three CWE classes, four LLMs, three prompting strategies, and seven binaries varying in size from 405 to 12,696 function call-graph nodes, domain knowledge raises pooled entailment from 78% to 98%, with entailment decreasing in only 3% of the experiments. EntailLLM is deployed end-to-end on real medical-device binaries, reaching 98% pooled entailment without per-device tuning. Our system inherits the formal guarantees of generalized annotated logic, providing logical verification of LLM output that is both explainable and grounded in well-defined semantics.
Cryptography and Security (cs.CR); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Logic in Computer Science (cs.LO); Software Engineering (cs.SE)
arXiv:2608.01763 [cs.CR]
(or arXiv:2608.01763v1 [cs.CR] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.01763 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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