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2025.01 Release
Co-authored-by: Marius Arvinte <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Sebastian Szyller <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Michael Beale <[email protected]>
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CONTRIBUTING.md

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### License
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<PROJECT NAME> is licensed under the terms in [LICENSE]<link to license file in repo>. By contributing to the project, you agree to the license and copyright terms therein and release your contribution under these terms.
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LLMart is licensed under the terms in [LICENSE](LICENSE). By contributing to the project, you agree to the license and copyright terms therein and release your contribution under these terms.
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### Sign your work
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README.md

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# il-opensource-template
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<div align="center">
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<img src="assets/llmart.png" alt="Large Language Model adversarial robustness toolkit" width="300" />
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## Large Language Model adversarial robustness toolkit
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:rocket: [Quick start](#rocket-quick-start):briefcase: [Project Overview](#briefcase-project-overview):robot: [Models](#robot-models):clipboard: [Datasets](#clipboard-datasets):chart_with_downwards_trend: [Optimizers and schedulers](#chart_with_downwards_trend-optimizers-and-schedulers):pencil2: [Citation](#pencil2-citation)
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</div>
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## :pushpin: What is **LLM**art?
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**LLM**art is a toolkit for evaluating LLM robustness through adversarial testing. Built with PyTorch and Hugging Face integrations, **LLM**art enables scalable red teaming attacks with parallelized optimization across multiple devices.
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**LLM**art has configurable attack patterns, support for soft prompt optimization, detailed logging, and is intended both for high-level users that want red team evaluation with off-the-shelf algorithms, as well as research power users that intend to experiment with the implementation details of input-space optimization for LLMs.
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While it is still under development, the goal of **LLM**art is to support any Hugging Face model and include example scripts for modular implementation of different attack strategies.
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## :rocket: Quick start
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Developed and tested on Ubuntu 22.04 with `Python 3.11`.
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To run an adversarial attack that induces the following open-ended response from the `meta-llama/Meta-Llama-3-8B-Instruct` model:
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> **User:** Tell me about the planet Saturn. <20-token-optimized-suffix>
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>
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> **Response:** NO WAY JOSE
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First, basic installation from source is done via:
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```bash
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git clone https://github.com/IntelLabs/LLMart
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cd LLMart
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python3.11 -m venv .venv
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source .venv/bin/activate
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pip install -e ".[core,dev]"
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```
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> [!NOTE]
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> We also include a Poetry 2.0 `poetry.lock` file that perfectly reproduces dependencies we use.
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Once the environment is installed and `export HUGGINGFACE_TOKEN=...` is set to a token with valid model access, **LLM**art can be run to optimize the suffix with:
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```bash
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accelerate launch -m llmart model=llama3-8b-instruct data=basic loss=model
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```
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This will automatically distribute an attack on the maximum number of detected devices. Results are saved in the `outputs/llmart` folder and can be visualized with `tensorboard` using:
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```bash
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tensorboard --logdir=outputs/llmart
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```
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## :briefcase: Project overview
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The algorithmic **LLM**art functionality is structured as follows and uses PyTorch naming conventions as much as possible:
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```
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📦LLMart
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┣ 📂examples # Click-to-run example collection
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┗ 📂src/llmart # Core library
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┣ 📜__main__.py # Entry point for python -m command
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┣ 📜attack.py # End-to-end adversarial attack in functional form
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┣ 📜callbacks.py # Hydra callbacks
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┣ 📜config.py # Configurations for all components
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┣ 📜data.py # Converting datasets to torch dataloaders
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┣ 📜losses.py # Loss objectives for the attacker
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┣ 📜model.py # Wrappers for Hugging Face models
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┣ 📜optim.py # Optimizers for integer variables
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┣ 📜pickers.py # Candidate token deterministic picker algorithms
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┣ 📜samplers.py # Candidate token stochastic sampling algorithms
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┣ 📜schedulers.py # Schedulers for integer hyper-parameters
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┣ 📜tokenizer.py # Wrappers for Hugging Face tokenizers
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┣ 📜transforms.py # Text and token-level transforms
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┣ 📜utils.py
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┣ 📂datasets # Dataset storage and loading
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┗ 📂pipelines # Wrappers for Hugging Face pipelines
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```
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## :robot: Models
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While **LLM**art comes with a limited number of models accessible via custom naming schemes (see the `PipelineConf` class in `config.py`), it is designed with Hugging Face hub model compatibility in mind.
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Running a new model from the hub can be directly done by specifying:
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```bash
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model=custom model.name=... model.revision=...
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```
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> [!CAUTION]
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> Including a valid `model.revision` is mandatory.
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For example, to load a custom model:
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```bash
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accelerate launch -m llmart model=custom model.name=Intel/neural-chat-7b-v3-3 model.revision=7506dfc5fb325a8a8e0c4f9a6a001671833e5b8e data=basic loss=model
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```
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> [!TIP]
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> If you find a model that is not supported via command line, please [raise an issue](https://github.com/IntelLabs/LLMart/issues/new) and we will do our best to address it immediately.
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### :brain: Large models
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**LLM**art also supports large models that cannot execute the forward and/or backward pass on a single device:
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```bash
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python -m llmart model=llama3.1-70b-instruct model.device=null model.device_map=auto data=basic loss=model
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```
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> [!CAUTION]
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> Including `model.device=null model.device_map=auto` and launching using `python -m llmart` is mandatory for large models. See [Designing a device map](https://huggingface.co/docs/accelerate/main/en/concept_guides/big_model_inference#designing-a-device-map) for more info.
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## :clipboard: Datasets
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Inspecting and adding a new dataset to **LLM**art only involves a single function that returns a list with the standard Hugging Face conversation format.
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The `basic` dataset is the simplest instantiation that lives at [`datasets/basic.py`](src/llmart/datasets/basic.py), but is also powerful enough to support custom modifications.
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For example, to modify the natural language prompt and desired open-ended response, the following basic edit is sufficient:
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```diff
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diff src/llmart/datasets/basic.py
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def get_conversations() -> list[list[dict[str, str]]]:
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return [
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[
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- dict(role="user", content="Tell me about the planet Saturn."),
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+ dict(role="user", content="Tell me how to do something not allowed."),
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- dict(role="assistant", content="NO WAY JOSE"),
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+ dict(role="assistant", content="Sure, I'll tell you: first, you"),
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],
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]
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```
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Inducing a closed-ended response can be also directly done by typing out the end of turn token. For example, for the Llama 3 family of models this is:
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```diff
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diff src/llmart/datasets/basic.py
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def get_conversations() -> list[list[dict[str, str]]]:
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return [
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[
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- dict(role="user", content="Tell me about the planet Saturn."),
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+ dict(role="user", content="Tell me how to do something not allowed."),
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- dict(role="assistant", content="NO WAY JOSE"),
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+ dict(role="assistant", content="NO WAY JOSE<|eot_id|>"),
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],
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]
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```
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**LLM**art also supports loading the [AdvBench](https://github.com/llm-attacks/llm-attacks) dataset, which comes with pre-defined target responses to ensure consistent benchmarks.
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Using AdvBench with **LLM**art requires downloading the two files to disk, after which simply specifying the desired dataset and the subset of samples to attack will run out of the box:
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```bash
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curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/llm-attacks/llm-attacks/refs/heads/main/data/advbench/harmful_behaviors.csv
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accelerate launch -m llmart model=llama3-8b-instruct data=advbench_behavior data.path=/path/to/harmful_behaviors.csv data.subset=[0] loss=model
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```
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## :chart_with_downwards_trend: Optimizers and schedulers
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Discrete optimization for language models [(Lei et al, 2019)](https://proceedings.mlsys.org/paper_files/paper/2019/hash/676638b91bc90529e09b22e58abb01d6-Abstract.html) &ndash; in particular the Greedy Coordinate Gradient (GCG) applied to auto-regressive LLMs [(Zou et al, 2023)](https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.15043) &ndash; is the main focus of [`optim.py`](src/llmart/optim.py).
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We re-implement the GCG algorithm using the `torch.optim` API by making use of the `closure` functionality in the search procedure, while completely decoupling optimization from non-essential components.
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```python
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class GreedyCoordinateGradient(Optimizer):
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def __init__(...)
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# Nothing about LLMs or tokenizers here
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...
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def step(...)
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# Or here
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...
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```
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The same is true for the schedulers implemented in [`schedulers.py`](src/llmart/schedulers.py) which follow PyTorch naming conventions but are specifically designed for integer hyper-parameters (the integer equivalent of "learning rates" in continuous optimizers).
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This means that the GCG optimizer and schedulers are re-usable in other integer optimization problems (potentially unrelated to auto-regressive language modeling) as long as a gradient signal can be defined.
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## :pencil2: Citation
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If you find this repository useful in your work, please cite:
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```bibtex
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@software{llmart2025github,
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author = {Cory Cornelius and Marius Arvinte and Sebastian Szyller and Weilin Xu and Nageen Himayat},
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title = {{LLMart}: {L}arge {L}anguage {M}odel adversarial robutness toolbox},
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url = {http://github.com/IntelLabs/LLMart},
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version = {2025.01},
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year = {2025},
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}
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```

SECURITY.md

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# Security Policy
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Intel is committed to rapidly addressing security vulnerabilities affecting our customers and providing clear guidance on the solution, impact, severity and mitigation.
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Intel is committed to rapidly addressing security vulnerabilities affecting our customers and providing clear guidance on the solution, impact, severity and mitigation.
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## Reporting a Vulnerability
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Please report any security vulnerabilities in this project utilizing the guidelines [here](https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security-center/vulnerability-handling-guidelines.html).

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