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This is a survey of security and privacy risks in agentic AI and multimodal systems proposed for 6G networks. It maps threat models, organizes attacks into a taxonomy, and reviews defenses such as prompt and memory protections, inter-agent trust, and privacy-preserving learning. For AI readers, the useful point is that tool use, persistent memory, and multi-agent coordination create failure paths that go beyond conventional model or network security. It is a review rather than a new result, so its value lies in the taxonomy and open problems it sets out.
Secure Agentic AI and Multimodal Intelligence in 6G Communication Systems
arXiv:2610.30436v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Sixth-generation (6G) communication systems are expected to support immersive, intent-driven, and latency-critical services through tight integration of multimodal intelligence, edge computing, and autonomous network control. In this setting, agentic AI systems can reason over heterogeneous inputs, use tools and network functions, coordinate across distributed entities, and adapt to dynamic environments. These capabilities make agentic multimodal intelligence promising for 6G applications such as semantic communications, digital twins, and zero-touch network management, but they also introduce security and privacy risks that extend beyond conventional AI and network security models. Vulnerabilities can propagate across multimodal data pipelines, memory, tools, communication interfaces, and inter-agent coordination loops. We survey multimodal intelligence and agentic AI for 6G cross-layered communication systems from the perspectives of privacy and security. We present a 6G-oriented system view spanning perception, memory, tool use, and multi-agent orchestration; analyze threat models and attack surfaces across sensing, cognition, action, memory, and communication layers; organize existing attacks into a structured taxonomy; and review mitigation strategies including prompt and memory defenses, inter-agent trust mechanisms, secure orchestration, and privacy-preserving learning. We conclude by outlining open research directions for trustworthy multimodal multi-agent 6G systems.
Abstract:Sixth-generation (6G) communication systems are expected to support immersive, intent-driven, and latency-critical services through tight integration of multimodal intelligence, edge computing, and autonomous network control. In this setting, agentic AI systems can reason over heterogeneous inputs, use tools and network functions, coordinate across distributed entities, and adapt to dynamic environments. These capabilities make agentic multimodal intelligence promising for 6G applications such as semantic communications, digital twins, and zero-touch network management, but they also introduce security and privacy risks that extend beyond conventional AI and network security models. Vulnerabilities can propagate across multimodal data pipelines, memory, tools, communication interfaces, and inter-agent coordination loops. We survey multimodal intelligence and agentic AI for 6G cross-layered communication systems from the perspectives of privacy and security. We present a 6G-oriented system view spanning perception, memory, tool use, and multi-agent orchestration; analyze threat models and attack surfaces across sensing, cognition, action, memory, and communication layers; organize existing attacks into a structured taxonomy; and review mitigation strategies including prompt and memory defenses, inter-agent trust mechanisms, secure orchestration, and privacy-preserving learning. We conclude by outlining open research directions for trustworthy multimodal multi-agent 6G systems.
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Signal Processing (eess.SP)
arXiv:2610.30436 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2610.30436v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.30436 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
IEEE Open Journal of the Communications Society 2026, Volume 7, pp. 8926-8944, 19 pp
https://doi.org/10.1109/OJCOMS.2026.3717323 https://doi.org/10.1109/OJCOMS.2026.3717323 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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