Adversarial Attacks on AI Agents: Data Privacy Risks and Regulatory Implications
Adversarial Attacks on AI Agents: Data Privacy Risks and Regulatory Implications
Hassan Abisoye Olugbile,Oghenemarho Karieren,2 Authors,Patience Odele
2025 · DOI: 10.35629/5252-07063447
0 Citations
TLDR
The basic ideas of perturbations and adversarial instances are clarified, so showing how these small changes could fool artificial intelligence machines, and several attack kinds including evasion, poisoning, model inversion, and newly agent-specific threats including quick injection and jailbreaking are classed.
Abstract
The emergence of sophisticated security
vulnerabilities is a consequence of the growingintegration of autonomous AI agents in criticalsectors, including finance and healthcare. Thethorough overview of adversarial attacks especiallyaimed at these systems is given in this work Weclarify the basic ideas of perturbations andadversarial instances, so showing how these smallchanges could fool artificial intelligence machines.Along with typical white-box and black-boxtactics, the paper classifies several attack kindsincluding evasion, poisoning, model inversion, andnewly agent-specific threats including quickinjection and jailbreaking. The great data privacyconcerns these attacks create—re-identification andthe unanticipated use of artificial intelligencegenerated synthetic data as adversarial backgroundknowledge—have a central focus. The article alsolooks at the changing regulatory scene includingthe EU AI Act and GDPR and describes importantgovernance structures including NIST AI RMF.Acknowledging the ongoing "arms race" betweenadversaries and defenders, we underline the need ofmultifarious mitigating techniques including bothsophisticated technical defenses and strongorganizational regulations to build safe andtrustworthy AI ecosystems.