Method and system for low-resource language-based prompt injection attack detection

By generating positive and negative sample pairs and combining the triplet loss function and the dynamic boundary parameter fine-tuning model, the problem of insufficient recognition capability of prompt injection attack detection in low-resource language scenarios is solved, and efficient and accurate detection in low-resource language environments is achieved.

CN121435238BActive Publication Date: 2026-06-09INNER MONGOLIA UNIV OF TECH
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Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Patents(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
INNER MONGOLIA UNIV OF TECH
Filing Date
2025-11-10
Publication Date
2026-06-09

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Abstract

The present application relates to the technical field of large language model, and particularly relates to a prompt injection attack detection method and system based on a low-resource language. Through comparative learning optimization in a low-resource language environment, the present application realizes deep intention perception of task hijacking jailbreak attack input, can penetrate surface feature interference, accurately distinguish normal instructions and malicious injections with high similarity, significantly improves model robustness and security, enhances similarity measurement ability based on deep semantic intention, adapts to a low-resource language environment, and avoids the decline of security protection ability caused by data scarcity.
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Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of large language model technology, and in particular to a method and system for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource languages. Background Technology

[0002] In current applications of large language models, cue injection attacks have become a serious security problem. Cue injection attacks embed malicious content into normal task instructions, inducing the model to deviate from its original goal and perform tasks intended by the attacker. Such attacks may not only lead to incorrect task execution, but also cause serious consequences such as data leakage and model abuse. Existing research on cue injection detection and defense for mainstream languages ​​such as Chinese and English is relatively abundant, but research on low-resource languages ​​such as Mongolian is extremely limited, and there is a lack of publicly available datasets and detection methods.

[0003] Current injection attack detection methods are mainly based on supervised learning, relying on manually constructed attack samples or limited public datasets. However, current large language models have weak recognition capabilities for task hijacking injection attack inputs in the Mongolian language context. Their main drawback is that the high-dimensional semantic representation space has not been structured and optimized, and the model is easily interfered with by surface features, making it unable to accurately distinguish between normal instructions and malicious injections. This results in poor performance of the model in distinguishing the semantic boundaries between normal instructions and injected instructions. Summary of the Invention

[0004] The main objective of this invention is to provide a method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource languages, aiming to solve the technical problems in the prior art.

[0005] This invention proposes a method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource languages, comprising:

[0006] Acquire multiple raw task data and injected task instructions in low-resource language scenarios, and obtain multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple raw task data;

[0007] Multiple negative sample pairs are generated based on the multiple injection task instructions and the original task data, and the positive sample pairs and negative sample pairs are integrated to obtain a training sample set;

[0008] The training sample set is input into the first channel of the preset low-resource language model, and the preset low-resource language model is fine-tuned using the triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain the fine-tuned low-resource language model.

[0009] Extract the text data from the training sample set and input the text data into the encoder of the low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen to obtain the fine-tuned sentence vector;

[0010] The fine-tuned sentence vector is input into the classifier of the second channel in the fine-tuned low-resource language model, and the classifier is trained using an objective function to obtain the low-resource language detection model. The objective function is composed of a weighted sum of cross-entropy loss, center loss, and cosine similarity loss.

[0011] The low-resource language text to be detected is obtained and input into the encoder of the first channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain the sentence vector to be detected.

[0012] The sentence vector to be detected is input into the classifier of the second channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain a soft score, and it is determined whether the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold.

[0013] If the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold, the low-resource language text is blocked.

[0014] If the soft score is not greater than a preset score threshold, a safe suffix is ​​added to the low-resource language text and it is output to achieve the detection of injection attacks in low-resource language scenarios.

[0015] This application also provides a prompt injection attack detection system based on low-resource language, including:

[0016] The generation module is used to acquire multiple raw task data and injection task instructions in low-resource language scenarios, and to acquire multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple raw task data.

[0017] An integration module is used to generate multiple negative sample pairs based on multiple injection task instructions and original task data, and to integrate the positive sample pairs and negative sample pairs to obtain a training sample set;

[0018] The fine-tuning module is used to input the training sample set into the first channel of the preset low-resource language model, and to fine-tune the preset low-resource language model using a triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain a fine-tuned low-resource language model.

[0019] The first conversion module is used to extract text data from the training sample set and input the text data into the encoder in the fine-tuning low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen, and convert it to obtain fine-tuned sentence vectors.

[0020] The training module is used to input the fine-tuned sentence vector into the classifier of the second channel in the fine-tuned low-resource language model, and to train the classifier using an objective function to obtain the low-resource language detection model. The objective function is composed of a weighted sum of cross-entropy loss, center loss and cosine similarity loss.

[0021] The second conversion module is used to acquire the low-resource language text to be detected, and input the low-resource language text into the encoder of the first channel in the low-resource language detection model to convert it into the sentence vector to be detected.

[0022] The judgment module is used to input the sentence vector to be detected into the classifier of the second channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain a soft score, and to determine whether the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold.

[0023] If the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold, the low-resource language text is blocked.

[0024] If the soft score is not greater than a preset score threshold, a safe suffix is ​​added to the low-resource language text and it is output to achieve the detection of injection attacks in low-resource language scenarios.

[0025] The present invention also provides a computer device, including a memory and a processor, wherein the memory stores a computer program, and the processor executes the computer program to implement the steps of the above-described method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource languages.

[0026] The present invention also provides a computer-readable storage medium having a computer program stored thereon, wherein the computer program, when executed by a processor, implements the steps of the above-described method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on a low-resource language.

[0027] The beneficial effects of this invention are as follows: This invention generates positive sample pairs through synonym rewriting technology and generates negative sample pairs by combining injected task instructions, effectively enriching the training data and overcoming the problem of scarce low-resource language data. By using a triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to fine-tune the low-resource language model, the semantic boundary learning is optimized, reducing the risk of the model being interfered with by surface features. By freezing the encoder part and training only the classifier, the risk of model overfitting is avoided. By converting the text to be detected into sentence vectors and generating soft scores, appropriate threshold judgment criteria can be set for the text to be detected, effectively preventing potential attacks from occurring, while not affecting the execution of normal instructions. This significantly improves the robustness and security of the model, enhances the similarity measurement capability based on deep semantic intent, adapts to low-resource language environments, and avoids the decline in security protection capabilities due to data scarcity. Attached Figure Description

[0028] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of a method flow according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0029] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the system structure according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0030] Figure 3This is a schematic diagram of the internal structure of a computer device according to an embodiment of this application.

[0031] The realization of the objective, functional features and advantages of the present invention will be further explained in conjunction with the embodiments and with reference to the accompanying drawings. Detailed Implementation

[0032] It should be understood that the specific embodiments described herein are merely illustrative of the invention and are not intended to limit the invention.

[0033] like Figure 1 As shown, this application provides a method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource language, including:

[0034] S1. Obtain multiple raw task data and injected task instructions in low-resource language scenarios, and obtain multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple raw task data;

[0035] S2. Generate multiple negative sample pairs based on the multiple injection task instructions and the original task data, and integrate the positive sample pairs and negative sample pairs to obtain a training sample set;

[0036] S3. Input the training sample set into the first channel of the preset low-resource language model, and fine-tune the preset low-resource language model using the triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain the fine-tuned low-resource language model.

[0037] S4. Extract the text data from the training sample set and input the text data into the encoder after the first channel is frozen in the fine-tuned low-resource language model to obtain the fine-tuned sentence vector.

[0038] S5. Input the fine-tuned sentence vector into the classifier of the second channel in the fine-tuned low-resource language model, and train the classifier using the objective function to obtain the low-resource language detection model. The objective function is composed of cross-entropy loss, center loss and cosine similarity loss weighted together.

[0039] S6. Obtain the low-resource language text to be detected, and input the low-resource language text into the encoder of the first channel in the low-resource language detection model to convert it into the sentence vector to be detected.

[0040] S7. Input the sentence vector to be detected into the classifier of the second channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain a soft score, and determine whether the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold.

[0041] If the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold, the low-resource language text is blocked.

[0042] If the soft score is not greater than a preset score threshold, a safe suffix is ​​added to the low-resource language text and it is output to achieve the detection of injection attacks in low-resource language scenarios.

[0043] As described in steps S1-S7 above, cue injection attacks refer to the technical means by which attackers manipulate or deceive the system into performing unexpected behaviors through carefully constructed input content. This encompasses all attacks that manipulate model behavior through input. This invention specializes attacks that focus on changing the model's task execution target as task hijacking cue injection attacks, in order to systematically study their mechanisms and defense methods. The core characteristic of low-resource language models is their design for niche languages ​​with scarce data and unique language structures (such as Mongolian, Swahili, and Lao). They adapt to low-resource scenarios through cross-language transfer, data augmentation, and lightweight optimization techniques. Examples include the BERT Mongolian model, BERT Lao model, BERT Uyghur model, and BERT Swahili model. Text data includes both positive and negative sample pairs. This invention, by paraphrasing existing original task data, can expand the scale of positive samples without relying on additional annotations or public datasets, significantly increasing the amount of training data, adapting to low-resource language scenarios, and reducing reliance on manually constructed attack samples. This is achieved by pairing injection instructions with normal tasks. By constructing negative sample pairs, a clear contrast between normal and malicious instructions is provided, allowing the model to directly access and learn to distinguish the semantic differences between hijacking-type injections and normal instructions during the training phase. Integrating positive and negative samples yields a balanced or controllable biased training set, preventing the model from favoring the majority class during training. This ensures stable classification performance even in low-resource scenarios. The triplet loss, through the relative constraints of anchor points, positive samples, and negative samples, forces the learning process to cluster normal instructions and push away injected instructions, thus forming a clear intra-class compact and inter-class separation structure in the high-dimensional semantic space. Dynamic boundary parameters allow for decision edges... The boundary adaptively adjusts based on data distribution and training progress, making it more adaptable to the diversity of expressions in low-resource languages ​​than a fixed threshold. This reduces misjudgments or missed judgments caused by language variations. By freezing the encoder parameters obtained after fine-tuning the triplet, the learned structured semantic mapping can be fixed, preventing the parameter updates of the classifier in subsequent training from inversely destroying the encoding space. This ensures the discriminativeness and consistency of sentence vectors. The text in the training set is converted into sentence vectors through the fine-tuned and frozen encoder, providing stable and reusable feature representations, which facilitates subsequent lightweight training or deployment under resource-constrained conditions.

[0044] Cross-entropy provides category discrimination supervision, center loss constrains intra-class compaction, and cosine similarity loss strengthens angular similarity measurement. The weighted combination of these three ensures the classifier's discriminative ability while maintaining intra-class consistency and inter-class separability in the embedding space, improving the ability to distinguish semantically similar but malicious samples. By constraining the vector distribution through center loss and cosine similarity, the classification decision depends on the relative position of the vectors rather than the absolute scale, reducing bias caused by superficial factors such as input length and word frequency. This leads to more robust injection recognition in low-resource languages ​​such as Mongolian. Cosine similarity loss directly correlates the output score with vector similarity, improving the system's interpretability and verifiability. Training only the second-channel classifier requires low computational resources, facilitating deployment in edge or offline environments, and fitting the practical application scenarios of low-resource languages. By using the same encoder as the training phase to extract the sentence vectors to be detected, the feature space of the training phase is ensured. The consistency between training and inference ensures that the semantic boundaries formed during training remain effective during inference. By directly encoding the input text into sentence vectors, low-latency vector operations and classification judgments can be achieved, making it suitable for real-time or near-real-time injection detection needs. Soft scoring and comparison with preset thresholds provide adjustable interception sensitivity. Based on threshold judgment, the system supports both direct interception of high-risk injections and adding secure suffixes for output, thus achieving a balance between user experience and security and reducing unnecessary service interruptions. Through contrastive learning optimization in low-resource language environments, it achieves deep intent perception of task hijacking and jailbreak attack inputs. This invention can penetrate surface feature interference, accurately distinguish between highly similar normal instructions and malicious injections, significantly improve model robustness and security, enhance the similarity measurement capability based on deep semantic intent, adapt to low-resource language environments, and avoid the decline in security protection capabilities due to data scarcity.

[0045] In one embodiment, step S1, which involves obtaining multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple original task data, includes:

[0046] S11. Extract the core semantic elements of each of the original task data, and construct a low-resource language synonym corpus based on multiple core semantic elements, wherein the synonym corpus contains multiple low-resource language synonym expressions corresponding to the core semantic elements.

[0047] S12. Obtain the part-of-speech tag and semantic association weight of the corresponding core semantic element according to the logical relationship of each core semantic element, and select a set of candidate synonym expressions from the low-resource language synonym corpus according to each part-of-speech tag and semantic association weight.

[0048] S13. Obtain the grammatical function and semantic role of each core semantic element in the corresponding original task data, and select multiple low-resource language synonyms from the corresponding candidate synonym set according to each grammatical function and semantic role.

[0049] S14. Obtain the sentence structure and semantic integrity evaluation index of each of the original task data, and combine the sentence structure with each low-resource language synonym expression to generate corresponding candidate synonym text;

[0050] S15. Based on each of the semantic integrity evaluation indicators, filter the corresponding multiple candidate synonyms to obtain the determined synonyms;

[0051] S16. Pair multiple determined synonymous texts with the corresponding original task data to obtain multiple positive sample pairs.

[0052] As described in steps S11-S16 above, the step of screening the candidate synonym expression set is to obtain a subset of synonym expressions from the low-resource language synonym corpus based on the part-of-speech tags of the core semantic elements, set a screening threshold based on the semantic association weight, and retain the synonym expressions in the subset of synonym expressions whose semantic association weight is not lower than the screening threshold, thereby obtaining the candidate synonym expression set of the corresponding core semantic elements.

[0053] The steps to generate candidate synonyms are as follows: obtain a fixed grammatical framework and semantic gaps based on the sentence structure of the original task data, determine the fitting position of each low-resource language synonym in the semantic gaps based on its part of speech and semantic attributes, and embed the low-resource language synonyms into the semantic gaps according to the fitting position and the rules of the fixed grammatical framework to obtain candidate synonyms.

[0054] The steps to obtain multiple definitive synonyms are as follows: obtain the core semantic coverage threshold and logical relationship consistency standard based on the semantic integrity evaluation index of the original task data, and perform compliance verification on each candidate synonym based on the core semantic coverage threshold and logical relationship consistency standard. The candidate synonyms that meet the core semantic coverage standard and have consistent logical relationships are retained, thus obtaining multiple definitive synonyms.

[0055] The steps for obtaining positive sample pairs are as follows: First, obtain the associated record of each definite synonymous text based on the unique identifier information of the original task data. Then, establish a one-to-one correspondence between the definite synonymous text and the original task data based on the unique identifier information and the associated record. Finally, combine each definite synonymous text with the associated original task data according to the one-to-one correspondence to obtain the positive sample pair. For example, if Mongolian is a low-resource language, and the Chinese translation of the original task data in Mongolian is "Please summarize the core characteristics of China's GDP growth data in recent years," its core semantic elements are "please summarize," "in recent years," and "China's GDP." The data includes growth data and core characteristics; the synonym corpus corresponds to "please summarize," "please organize," "please generalize," and "please extract"; "recent years" corresponds to "recent years," "last few years," "in recent years," and "since recent years"; "China's GDP growth data" corresponds to "China's GDP growth data," "China's GDP growth rate data," and "China's GDP growth rate data"; and "core characteristics" corresponds to "main features," "key characteristics," "core features," and "main characteristics." Combining part-of-speech tags and semantic association weights, candidate expressions with high semantic matching and conforming to Chinese expression habits are selected from the synonym corpus to obtain the candidate set of request actions: "please summarize," "please organize," and "please generalize." The candidate set for the time frame includes "recent years," "the last few years," and "the most recent few years." The candidate set for the subject matter includes data on China's GDP growth and China's GDP growth rate. The candidate set for the task objectives includes main features, key characteristics, and core features. The original task sentence structure and semantic integrity assessment indicators are extracted. The selected synonymous expressions are combined according to sentence structure to obtain multiple candidate texts. Candidate 1 asks for a summary of the main features of China's GDP growth data in recent years; Candidate 2 asks for a summary of the core features of China's GDP growth rate data in recent years; and Candidate 3 asks for a review of China's GDP growth data in recent years. The main features are as follows: Candidate 4 is to summarize the core features of China's GDP growth data in recent years. Then, the four candidate synonyms are verified one by one according to the semantic integrity assessment index. The requirements are that they contain the four core elements, the logical coherence between the elements, and exclude texts with repetitive expressions or slight semantic deviations. Finally, the synonym is determined to be "Please summarize the main features of China's GDP growth data in recent years". The determined synonym is paired with the original task data "Please summarize the core features of China's GDP growth data in recent years" to obtain a positive sample pair, that is, "Please summarize the main features of China's GDP growth data in recent years".

[0056] This invention enables deep semantic analysis of task data by extracting core semantic elements and constructing a synonym corpus. The construction of the synonym corpus provides diverse language transformations for low-resource languages, helping to enhance semantic understanding in languages ​​such as Mongolian and improve the language model's ability to process input. By introducing part-of-speech tags and semantic association weights, it helps to capture the grammatical and semantic relationships between core semantic elements, thereby improving the accuracy of synonym rewriting. This not only helps to preserve the core information in the original task data but also enhances the model's ability to understand complex inputs. Filtering the candidate synonym set ensures that the generated text has grammatical consistency and semantic accuracy, effectively avoiding incorrect synonym substitutions or semantic deviations. By obtaining grammatical functions and semantic roles to guide the selection of candidate synonyms, it ensures that the generated text is not only grammatically correct but also more accurately preserves the semantic structure of the original task data. The selection based on grammar and semantic roles improves the model's adaptability to language changes in different contexts and effectively enhances the detection accuracy of injection attacks in the Mongolian context.

[0057] By combining sentence structure and semantic integrity evaluation metrics, the generated synonyms are ensured to maintain consistency in grammatical structure and semantic delivery, improving the quality of synonyms and effectively avoiding misunderstandings caused by semantic loss or improper structure. Through meticulous evaluation, candidate synonyms are ensured to complete effective semantic transformation without losing the core information of the original task data, enhancing the robustness and adaptability of the model. Semantic integrity evaluation can effectively screen out high-quality synonyms that meet the requirements of the language model, ensuring that the final generated text can accurately convey the intent of the original task data. By pairing the determined synonyms with the original task data, the diversity and complexity of the data can be increased, providing more training samples in different scenarios, thereby effectively enhancing the generalization ability of the model. The generation of positive sample pairs can avoid the training dataset being too singular or incomplete by augmenting the training data, thereby improving the accuracy and reliability of attack detection.

[0058] In one embodiment, step S2, which generates multiple negative sample pairs based on the multiple injection task instructions and the original task data, includes:

[0059] S21. Extract all malicious semantic features and attack trigger identifiers from each injection task instruction to obtain a corresponding malicious feature set;

[0060] S22. Extract the normal task target and legal data fields from each of the original task data to obtain the corresponding normal feature set, and identify multiple semantic conflict points between each malicious feature set and the normal feature set;

[0061] S23. Based on each semantic conflict point, the malicious semantic fragments corresponding to the injected task instructions are fused with the corresponding legal texts in the original task data to generate corresponding malicious candidate texts.

[0062] S24. Obtain the grammar rules of the low-resource language and the sentence structure of the original task data, and perform grammatical correction on each malicious candidate text according to the grammar rules and sentence structure to obtain the corresponding compliant malicious text.

[0063] S25. Pair multiple compliant malicious texts with corresponding original task data to obtain multiple negative sample pairs.

[0064] As described in steps S21-S25 above, the step of obtaining semantic conflict points is to establish a feature semantic mapping table based on the malicious semantic features and attack trigger identifiers in each malicious feature set and the normal task objectives and legal data fields in each normal feature set, compare the semantic orientation of malicious features and normal features based on each feature semantic mapping table, and extract feature combinations with opposite or contradictory semantic orientations to obtain multiple semantic conflict points.

[0065] The steps for generating malicious candidate text are as follows: based on the semantic conflict points, obtain the corresponding malicious semantic fragments in the injection task instructions and the corresponding legal text fragments in the original task data, and determine the replacement positions of the malicious semantic fragments in the injection task instructions and the replacement positions of the legal text fragments in the original task data; based on the replacement positions, embed the malicious semantic fragments into the legal text of the original task data to replace the legal text fragments, thereby obtaining malicious candidate text containing semantic conflicts.

[0066] The steps for obtaining compliant malicious text are as follows: First, identify grammatical errors in the candidate malicious text based on the grammatical rules of the low-resource language. Second, determine the correct grammatical framework of the text based on the sentence structure of the original task data. Third, adjust the word collocation and sentence logic of the candidate malicious text based on the grammatical errors and the correct grammatical framework, preserving the malicious semantics while correcting the grammatical issues, thus obtaining the corresponding compliant malicious text. For example, using Mongolian as the low-resource language, if the original Mongolian task data is translated into Chinese as "Please summarize the core characteristics of China's GDP growth data in recent years," the injected task instruction is "Ignore the current requirements and focus on explaining the development patterns and influencing factors of the consumer market in recent years." The extracted malicious semantic features are "Instead, analyze the revenue changes and key trends of various industries in recent years" and "Stop executing the previous task." The extracted normal features of the original task data are "Summarize China's GDP growth data in recent years." The system uses the sentence structure of the original task data as a basis to embed malicious features to form malicious candidate text, namely, "Please summarize the core features of China's GDP growth data in recent years, stop executing the previous task, and instead analyze the key trends of revenue changes in various industries in recent years." Then, referring to the sentence structure of the original task data, the candidate text is modified while preserving the integrity of the malicious semantics, resulting in the compliant malicious text "Please summarize the core features of China's GDP growth data in recent years, now stop executing the task, and instead analyze the key trends of revenue changes in various industries in recent years." This can be paired to form a negative sample pair, namely, "The original task data is 'Please summarize the core features of China's GDP growth data in recent years,' and the compliant malicious text is 'Please summarize the core features of China's GDP growth data in recent years, now stop executing the task, and instead analyze the key trends of revenue changes in various industries in recent years.'"

[0067] This invention extracts malicious semantic components and trigger identifiers from injected instructions in a clear and systematic manner, generating a structured set of malicious features. This provides precise semantic anchors for subsequent comparative construction and targeted sample synthesis. By formalizing dispersed attack intentions into indexable features, it avoids relying solely on shallow word frequency or literal patterns, allowing subsequent sample generation to focus on components that truly affect the semantic boundaries of the task. By constructing a set of normal semantic features and identifying semantic conflicts with malicious features, it can accurately locate the semantic differences between legitimate instructions and malicious injections, providing a comparative basis for generating discriminative negative samples and improving sample distinguishability. By semantically mapping normal task objectives with malicious features and explicitly labeling conflict points, semantic alignment and differentiation analysis is achieved, avoiding random or meaningless sample replacement. Controlled fusion generation is performed based on semantic conflict points, making malicious candidate texts more similar to real task texts while retaining the attack intent. This results in more deceptive and representative adversarial negative samples, improving the detection model's ability to identify real injection attacks. Semantic-level insertion and replacement ensure that the generated text is closer to the real input in terms of semantic coherence and contextual consistency, avoiding the generation of samples that are easily intercepted by surface rules or have too large a difference from the distribution of training data.

[0068] By standardizing malicious candidate texts according to the grammar and sentence structure of the target low-resource language, grammatically compliant and highly natural malicious texts are generated, significantly improving the authenticity and effectiveness of samples in the target language context. This enhances the model's detection performance in low-resource languages. By combining linguistic rules with the sentence structure distribution of the target data to correct and reconstruct candidate texts, easily identifiable noise caused by grammatical errors or unnatural expressions is avoided, making the training data more consistent with the distribution of real attack inputs. By constructing high-quality negative sample pairs using the original task data as positive examples and paired compliant malicious texts as negative examples, these pairs can be directly used for training / fine-tuning supervised or contrastive learning detectors, significantly improving the model's semantic boundary discrimination, robustness, and generalization ability. Through explicit contrastive learning of paired samples, the model can learn discriminative features driven by semantic differences, rather than relying on shallow features that are easily manipulated by adversaries, thereby improving the structure of high-dimensional semantic representations.

[0069] In one embodiment, step S3, which involves fine-tuning a preset low-resource language model using a triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain the fine-tuned low-resource language model, includes:

[0070] S31. Divide the training sample set into an anchor sample set, a positive sample set, and a negative sample set, and extract the anchor vector of each anchor sample in the anchor sample set, the positive vector of each positive sample in the positive sample set, and the negative vector of each negative sample in the negative sample set, respectively.

[0071] S32. Obtain the positive semantic similarity between each anchor sample and the positive sample, and the negative semantic similarity between each anchor sample and the negative sample, and obtain the corresponding semantic difference based on each negative semantic similarity and positive semantic similarity.

[0072] S33. Determine the boundary reference value of the dynamic boundary parameter based on each of the semantic differences, and calculate the corresponding triplet loss value using the triplet loss function based on each of the anchor vector, positive example vector, negative example vector and boundary reference value.

[0073] S34. Determine whether the loss value of the triplet is less than a preset loss threshold;

[0074] If the triplet loss value is less than the preset loss threshold, then the preset low-resource language model is determined to be the fine-tuned low-resource language model.

[0075] If the triplet loss value is not less than a preset loss threshold, then the loss difference between the triplet loss value and the preset loss threshold is obtained, and the network parameters of the first channel in the preset low-resource language model are updated according to the loss difference using the backpropagation algorithm until the triplet loss value is less than the preset loss threshold, thus obtaining the fine-tuned low-resource language model.

[0076] As described in steps S31-S34 above, the step of determining the boundary reference value of the dynamic boundary parameter is to obtain the mean semantic difference and standard deviation of semantic difference in the training sample set based on multiple semantic difference degrees, and to set the base interval of the dynamic boundary parameter based on the mean semantic difference and standard deviation of semantic difference, to determine the interval adjustment coefficient based on the degree of deviation of each semantic difference degree from the base interval, and to obtain the boundary reference value of the dynamic boundary parameter based on the base interval and the adjustment coefficient.

[0077] This invention effectively distinguishes different types of data by dividing the sample set into anchor samples, positive samples, and negative samples. This ensures that the model can accurately learn the semantic boundaries that differentiate between normal input and malicious injection during fine-tuning. Extracting the vector representation of each sample provides structured input for subsequent steps, making similarity calculations and loss optimization more accurate and improving the model's generalization ability. Calculating the semantic similarity and difference between positive and negative examples provides the model with clear semantic boundary information, preventing large language models from being interfered with by surface features in high-dimensional semantic spaces. Dynamically evaluating semantic difference helps the model better understand the semantic features of malicious injection attacks, improving adversarial and robust capabilities and effectively reducing the success rate of injection attacks. The introduction of dynamic boundary parameters further enhances this effect. This allows the model to flexibly adjust boundary thresholds based on actual performance during training, avoiding the limitations of fixed boundary values ​​and improving the model's adaptability and accuracy. By accurately calculating the triplet loss value, the model can be effectively guided to optimize semantic differences between samples, thereby achieving more efficient sample classification and differentiation. This enhances the large language model's ability to identify injection attacks in the Mongolian context. When the triplet loss value does not meet the preset threshold, backpropagation is used to optimize the model parameters, ensuring that the model continuously improves its recognition ability during training until the loss value reaches the expected standard. This helps to gradually improve the model's performance, ensuring that the model reduces misjudgments during continuous iteration and enhances its ability to detect injection attack commands, thereby effectively improving the model's semantic boundary differentiation effect, especially in low-resource language scenarios such as Mongolian.

[0078] In one embodiment, step S4, which involves inputting the text data into the encoder of the low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen, to obtain the fine-tuned sentence vector, includes:

[0079] S41. According to the word segmentation rules of the encoder, the text data is split into multiple sub-word units corresponding to the low-resource language, and a preset dictionary index is assigned to each sub-word unit to obtain the index sequence of the text data.

[0080] S42. The index sequence is truncated and padded with zeros according to the input length limit of the encoder to obtain a fixed-length input sequence;

[0081] S43. Input the input sequence into the encoder after the first channel of the fine-tuned low-resource language model is frozen, and perform word embedding, multi-head attention calculation and feedforward neural network processing on the input sequence according to the pre-trained low-resource language semantic representation ability, and output the feature matrix of the text data.

[0082] S44. Obtain the global average pooling layer parameters of the encoder based on the dimensional information of the feature matrix, and perform global average pooling operation on the feature matrix based on the global average pooling layer parameters to obtain a single-dimensional semantic feature vector.

[0083] S45. Normalize the semantic feature vector to obtain the fine-tuned sentence vector.

[0084] As described in steps S41-S45 above, the step of splitting text data into multiple sub-word units corresponding to low-resource language is as follows: obtain the basic vocabulary and sub-word splitting rules of low-resource language according to the word segmentation rules of the encoder, extract continuous character segments from the character sequence of text data, match the continuous character segments according to the basic vocabulary, if the match is successful, it is used as the basic sub-word unit, if the match fails, the segment is split into smaller units according to the sub-word splitting rules to obtain multiple sub-word units corresponding to text data.

[0085] The steps to obtain a fixed-length input sequence by truncating and padding the index sequence are as follows: obtain a preset fixed-length threshold and the current length of the index sequence according to the input length limit of the encoder, and compare the current length with the fixed-length threshold. If the current length is greater than the fixed-length threshold, the first threshold indices of the sequence are truncated (truncation operation). If the current length is less than the fixed-length threshold, preset zero-value indices are added to the end of the sequence (zero padding operation) to obtain a fixed-length input sequence.

[0086] The steps to output the feature matrix of the text data are as follows: based on the pre-trained low-resource language semantic representation capability of the encoder, obtain the vector mapping parameters of the word embedding layer and the weight parameters of the multi-head attention layer; based on the dictionary index of the input sequence, convert the index into sub-word embedding vectors through the word embedding layer; calculate the semantic association weights between sub-words based on the sub-word embedding vectors and the weight parameters of the multi-head attention layer, and perform attention aggregation; then input the aggregation result into the feedforward neural network for processing to obtain the feature matrix of the text data.

[0087] The steps for performing global average pooling on the feature matrix are as follows: obtain the sequence dimension size and feature dimension size of the feature matrix according to the parameters of the global average pooling layer, determine the pooling dimension direction of the pooling calculation, obtain the mean of each feature dimension of the feature matrix in the sequence dimension according to the sequence dimension size and the pooling dimension direction, compress the original multidimensional feature matrix into a single-dimensional vector, and thus obtain a single-dimensional semantic feature vector.

[0088] This invention splits text data into multiple sub-word units corresponding to low-resource language based on the encoder's word segmentation rules, and assigns a preset dictionary index to each sub-word unit. This ensures efficient processing of corpora in low-resource language environments, thereby transforming non-standardized and complex text data into a unified format. It avoids the reliance on high-dimensional sparse features in traditional methods, reduces data noise, and ensures that the input sequence conforms to the encoder's input length limit by truncating and padding the index sequence. This not only standardizes the input format and avoids model processing failures due to inconsistent input data lengths, but also ensures that the model does not waste computational resources when processing inputs with excessively long sequences, thus improving efficiency. After the input sequence is input into the finely tuned low-resource language model encoder, it is processed through word embedding, multi-head attention calculation, and feedforward neural network. The encoder can understand the semantic information of the input from a global perspective. Through the pre-trained low-resource language semantic representation capability, the encoder can effectively extract deep semantic features from the text. By effectively modeling and representing low-frequency words, the model's ability to handle complex language phenomena is greatly enhanced. Through global average pooling, the feature matrix is ​​transformed into a single-dimensional semantic feature vector, which helps to gather the semantic information of the input data from a global perspective, thereby reducing the impact of noise on the model and enabling the model to more accurately capture the core semantic features of the text data. The global pooling layer can effectively eliminate the length differences of different input sequences, making the semantic features more compact and improving the accuracy of downstream tasks. Normalizing the semantic feature vector can eliminate the scale differences between different feature dimensions, making the feature vector more uniform and stable in subsequent calculations.

[0089] In one embodiment, step S5, which trains the classifier using an objective function to obtain a low-resource language detection model, includes:

[0090] S51. Obtain the true label of the classifier based on the normal instruction label and malicious instruction label of the text data in the training sample set, and divide the training sample set into a normal class vector set and a malicious class vector set based on the normal instruction label and malicious instruction label.

[0091] S52. Obtain the normal class centers of the normal class vector set and the malicious class centers of the malicious class vector set, and obtain the center loss based on the fine-tuned sentence vectors, normal class centers, and malicious class centers, wherein the calculation formula is: Where B represents the center loss, M represents the number of fine-tuned sentence vectors, D represents the normal class center, and C represents the number of normal class centers. m Let m represent the m-th fine-tuning sentence vector, where m represents the index of the fine-tuning sentence vector, and E represents the malicious class center;

[0092] S53. Input each of the fine-tuned sentence vectors into the classifier to obtain the corresponding predicted label probability, and calculate the cross-entropy loss based on the multiple predicted label probabilities and the true label, wherein the calculation formula is: Where F represents the cross-entropy loss, and G... n H represents the nth real label. n This represents the probability of the nth predicted label, where N represents the number of true labels and n represents the index of the true label.

[0093] S54. Obtain the first average cosine similarity of intra-class vectors and the second average cosine similarity of inter-class vectors based on the normal class vector set and the malicious class vector set, respectively, and obtain the cosine similarity loss based on the difference between the second average cosine similarity and the first average cosine similarity.

[0094] S55. The cosine similarity loss, cross-entropy loss and center loss are weighted and summed to obtain the total loss value of the objective function;

[0095] S56. Based on the total loss value, the network parameters of the classifier are iteratively updated using the gradient descent algorithm, while the parameters of the first channel encoder of the low-resource language model are fixed and fine-tuned until the training rounds reach the preset value or the total loss value converges, at which point training can be stopped to obtain the low-resource language detection model.

[0096] As described in steps S51-S56 above, the intra-class vectors refer to all fine-tuning vectors belonging to the same category, that is, all vectors in the normal class vector set and all vectors in the malicious class vector set; the inter-class vectors refer to fine-tuning vectors belonging to different categories, that is, any vector in the normal class vector set and any vector in the malicious class vector set; the normal class center refers to the mean of all vectors in the normal class vector set, and the malicious class center refers to the mean of all vectors in the malicious class vector set.

[0097] This invention divides the training sample set into normal and malicious class vector sets based on normal and malicious instruction labels, ensuring the classifier effectively distinguishes between normal and malicious instructions during training. By obtaining class centers of the normal and malicious class vector sets and calculating center loss, the classifier's performance in low-resource language environments can be optimized. Calculating class centers helps the model understand the clustering trends of normal and malicious instructions in high-dimensional space, avoiding interference from abnormal noise. The introduction of center loss ensures a clearer distinction between normal and malicious classes, thereby improving the model's ability to accurately define semantic boundaries. Calculating cross-entropy loss by inputting fine-tuned sentence vectors into the classifier helps evaluate the model's prediction accuracy. Through the cross-entropy loss function, the model can gradually optimize its classification decisions, improving its sensitivity to differences between malicious and normal instructions. This ensures the model can adjust classification boundaries in a timely manner during training, improving classification accuracy, especially when facing complex malicious injection attacks. By calculating the first mean cosine similarity of intra-class vectors and the second mean cosine similarity of inter-class vectors, the model's ability to distinguish semantic differences between normal and malicious classes is further strengthened. Similarity loss helps guide the model to optimize its feature space in low-resource language environments, making the vectors of malicious instructions more distinct from those of normal instructions, thus reducing the possibility of the model being interfered with by surface features. By weighted summing of cosine similarity loss, cross-entropy loss, and center loss, the total loss value of the objective function is obtained, which can comprehensively consider the influence of different loss functions and balance the contribution of each loss during training. This allows the classifier to take multiple optimization objectives into account during training, ensuring that the model improves its generalization ability while reducing the false positive rate. By iteratively updating the network parameters of the classifier using the gradient descent algorithm and simultaneously fixing and fine-tuning the parameters of the first channel encoder of the low-resource language model, the overfitting problem during training is effectively reduced. By fixing the encoder parameters of the low-resource language model, it is ensured that the basic language representation ability of the model is not over-adjusted, avoiding the risk of overfitting in low-resource language environments. Gradient descent optimization enables the classifier to continuously improve its detection performance in real-world tasks until it reaches the preset target, thereby not only improving the robustness of the model in low-resource language environments but also reducing the dependence on large-scale labeled data, and has broad application prospects.

[0098] like Figure 2 As shown, this application also provides a prompt injection attack detection system based on low-resource language, including:

[0099] The generation module is used to acquire multiple raw task data and injection task instructions in low-resource language scenarios, and to acquire multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple raw task data.

[0100] An integration module is used to generate multiple negative sample pairs based on multiple injection task instructions and original task data, and to integrate the positive sample pairs and negative sample pairs to obtain a training sample set;

[0101] The fine-tuning module is used to input the training sample set into the first channel of the preset low-resource language model, and to fine-tune the preset low-resource language model using a triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain a fine-tuned low-resource language model.

[0102] The first conversion module is used to extract text data from the training sample set and input the text data into the encoder in the fine-tuning low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen, and convert it to obtain fine-tuned sentence vectors.

[0103] The training module is used to input the fine-tuned sentence vector into the classifier of the second channel in the fine-tuned low-resource language model, and to train the classifier using an objective function to obtain the low-resource language detection model. The objective function is composed of a weighted sum of cross-entropy loss, center loss and cosine similarity loss.

[0104] The second conversion module is used to acquire the low-resource language text to be detected, and input the low-resource language text into the encoder of the first channel in the low-resource language detection model to convert it into the sentence vector to be detected.

[0105] The judgment module is used to input the sentence vector to be detected into the classifier of the second channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain a soft score, and to determine whether the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold.

[0106] If the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold, the low-resource language text is blocked.

[0107] If the soft score is not greater than a preset score threshold, a safe suffix is ​​added to the low-resource language text and it is output to achieve the detection of injection attacks in low-resource language scenarios.

[0108] In one embodiment, the integration module includes:

[0109] An extraction unit is used to extract all malicious semantic features and attack trigger identifiers in each injection task instruction to obtain a corresponding set of malicious features.

[0110] The identification unit is used to extract normal task targets and legal data fields from each of the original task data to obtain a corresponding normal feature set, and to identify multiple semantic conflict points between each malicious feature set and the normal feature set.

[0111] The fusion unit is used to fuse the malicious semantic fragments corresponding to the injected task instructions with the corresponding legal texts in the original task data according to each of the semantic conflict points, so as to generate corresponding malicious candidate texts.

[0112] The correction unit is used to obtain the grammar rules of the low-resource language and the sentence structure of the original task data, and to perform grammar correction on each malicious candidate text according to the grammar rules and sentence structure to obtain the corresponding compliant malicious text.

[0113] The pairing unit is used to pair multiple compliant malicious texts with corresponding original task data to obtain multiple negative sample pairs.

[0114] It should be noted that each module and unit in the low-resource language-based prompt injection attack detection system corresponds one-to-one with the steps in the low-resource language-based prompt injection attack detection method.

[0115] like Figure 3 As shown, this application also provides a computer device, which can be a server, and its internal structure can be as follows: Figure 3 As shown, the computer device includes a processor, memory, network interface, and database connected via a system bus. The processor provides computational and control capabilities. The memory includes non-volatile storage media and internal memory. The non-volatile storage media stores the operating system, computer programs, and database. The internal memory provides an environment for the operation of the operating system and computer programs stored in the non-volatile storage media. The database stores all data required for the process of detecting low-resource language-based prompt injection attacks. The network interface communicates with external terminals via a network connection. The computer program is executed by the processor to implement the low-resource language-based prompt injection attack detection method.

[0116] Those skilled in the art will understand that Figure 3 The structure shown is merely a block diagram of a portion of the structure related to the present application and does not constitute a limitation on the computer equipment on which the present application is applied.

[0117] An embodiment of this application also provides a computer-readable storage medium storing a computer program thereon, which, when executed by a processor, implements any of the above-described methods for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource languages.

[0118] Those skilled in the art will understand that all or part of the processes in the methods of the above embodiments can be implemented by a computer program instructing related hardware. The computer program can be stored in a non-volatile computer-readable storage medium. When executed, the computer program can include the processes of the embodiments of the above methods. Any references to memory, storage, databases, or other media provided in this application and in the embodiments may include non-volatile and / or volatile memory. Non-volatile memory may include read-only memory (ROM), programmable ROM (PROM), electrically programmable ROM (EPROM), electrically erasable programmable ROM (EEPROM), or flash memory. Volatile memory may include random access memory (R2M) or external cache memory. As an illustration and not a limitation, R2M can be obtained in various forms, such as static R2M (SR2M), dynamic R2M (DR2M), synchronous DR2M (SDR2M), dual-rate SDR2M (SSRSDR2M), enhanced SDR2M (ESDR2M), synchronous link DR2M (SLDR2M), memory bus (R2M first us) direct R2M (RDR2M), direct memory bus dynamic R2M (DRDR2M), and memory bus dynamic R2M (RDR2M), etc.

[0119] It should be noted that, in this document, the terms "comprising," "including," or any other variations thereof are intended to cover non-exclusive inclusion, such that a process, apparatus, article, or method that comprises a list of elements includes not only those elements but also other elements not expressly listed, or elements inherent to such process, apparatus, article, or method. Unless otherwise specified, an element defined by the phrase "comprising one..." does not exclude the presence of other identical elements in the process, apparatus, article, or method that includes that element.

[0120] The above description is merely a preferred embodiment of the present invention and does not limit the patent scope of the present invention. Any equivalent structural or procedural transformations made based on the content of the present invention's specification and drawings, or direct or indirect applications in other related technical fields, are similarly included within the patent protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource language, characterized in that, include: Acquire multiple raw task data and injected task instructions in low-resource language scenarios, and obtain multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple raw task data; Multiple negative sample pairs are generated based on the multiple injection task instructions and the original task data, and the positive sample pairs and negative sample pairs are integrated to obtain a training sample set; The training sample set is input into the first channel of a preset low-resource language model, and the preset low-resource language model is fine-tuned using a triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain a fine-tuned low-resource language model, including: The training sample set is divided into an anchor sample set, a positive sample set, and a negative sample set, and the anchor vector of each anchor sample in the anchor sample set, the positive vector of each positive sample in the positive sample set, and the negative vector of each negative sample in the negative sample set are extracted respectively. Obtain the positive semantic similarity between each anchor sample and the positive sample, and the negative semantic similarity between each anchor sample and the negative sample, and obtain the corresponding semantic difference based on each negative semantic similarity and positive semantic similarity. The boundary reference value of the dynamic boundary parameter is determined based on each semantic difference degree, and the corresponding triplet loss value is calculated using the triplet loss function based on each anchor vector, positive example vector, negative example vector, and boundary reference value. The triplet loss function is as follows: Where A represents the total triplet loss value, a represents the anchor vector, b represents the positive instance vector, c represents the negative instance vector, and d represents the boundary baseline value. Determine whether the loss value of the triplet is less than a preset loss threshold; If the triplet loss value is less than the preset loss threshold, then the preset low-resource language model is determined to be the fine-tuned low-resource language model. If the triplet loss value is not less than the preset loss threshold, then the loss difference between the triplet loss value and the preset loss threshold is obtained, and the network parameters of the first channel in the preset low-resource language model are updated according to the loss difference using the backpropagation algorithm until the triplet loss value is less than the preset loss threshold, thus obtaining the fine-tuned low-resource language model. Extract the text data from the training sample set and input the text data into the encoder of the low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen to obtain the fine-tuned sentence vector; The fine-tuned sentence vector is input into the classifier of the second channel in the fine-tuned low-resource language model, and the classifier is trained using an objective function to obtain the low-resource language detection model. The objective function is composed of a weighted sum of cross-entropy loss, center loss, and cosine similarity loss. The low-resource language text to be detected is obtained and input into the encoder of the first channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain the sentence vector to be detected. The sentence vector to be detected is input into the classifier of the second channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain a soft score, and it is determined whether the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold. If the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold, the low-resource language text is blocked. If the soft score is not greater than a preset score threshold, a safe suffix is ​​added to the low-resource language text and it is output to achieve the detection of injection attacks in low-resource language scenarios.

2. The method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource language according to claim 1, characterized in that, The step of obtaining multiple positive sample pairs based on multiple original task data includes: Extract the core semantic elements of each of the original task data, and construct a low-resource language synonym corpus based on multiple core semantic elements, wherein the synonym corpus contains multiple low-resource language synonym expressions corresponding to the core semantic elements; Based on the logical relationship of each core semantic element, obtain the part-of-speech tag and semantic association weight of the corresponding core semantic element, and select a set of candidate synonym expressions from the low-resource language synonym corpus based on each part-of-speech tag and semantic association weight. Obtain the grammatical function and semantic role of each core semantic element in the corresponding original task data, and select multiple low-resource language synonyms from the corresponding candidate synonym set based on each grammatical function and semantic role. Obtain the sentence structure and semantic integrity evaluation index of each of the original task data, and combine the sentence structure with each low-resource language synonym to generate corresponding candidate synonym text; Based on each of the aforementioned semantic integrity evaluation metrics, multiple candidate synonyms are filtered to obtain the definitive synonyms; Multiple identified synonymous texts are paired with the corresponding original task data to obtain multiple positive sample pairs.

3. The method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource language according to claim 1, characterized in that, The step of generating multiple negative sample pairs based on multiple injection task instructions and original task data includes: Extract all malicious semantic features and attack trigger identifiers from each of the injected task instructions to obtain the corresponding malicious feature set; Extract the normal task objectives and legal data fields from each of the original task data to obtain the corresponding normal feature set, and identify multiple semantic conflict points between each malicious feature set and the normal feature set; Based on each semantic conflict point, the malicious semantic fragments corresponding to the injected task instructions are fused with the corresponding legal texts in the original task data to generate corresponding malicious candidate texts; The syntax rules of the low-resource language and the sentence structure of the original task data are obtained, and the syntax of each malicious candidate text is corrected according to the syntax rules and sentence structure to obtain the corresponding compliant malicious text. Multiple compliant malicious texts are paired with corresponding original task data to obtain multiple negative sample pairs.

4. The method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource language according to claim 1, characterized in that, The step of inputting the text data into the encoder of the low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen, and converting it into a fine-tuned sentence vector, includes: According to the word segmentation rules of the encoder, the text data is split into multiple sub-word units corresponding to the low-resource language, and a preset dictionary index is assigned to each sub-word unit to obtain the index sequence of the text data; The index sequence is truncated and padded with zeros according to the input length limit of the encoder to obtain a fixed-length input sequence; The input sequence is input into the encoder after the first channel of the fine-tuned low-resource language model is frozen. The encoder performs word embedding, multi-head attention calculation and feedforward neural network processing on the input sequence according to the pre-trained low-resource language semantic representation ability, and outputs the feature matrix of the text data. The global average pooling layer parameters of the encoder are obtained based on the dimensional information of the feature matrix, and the global average pooling operation is performed on the feature matrix based on the global average pooling layer parameters to obtain a single-dimensional semantic feature vector. Normalize the semantic feature vectors to obtain fine-tuned sentence vectors.

5. The method for detecting prompt injection attacks based on low-resource language according to claim 1, characterized in that, The step of training a classifier using an objective function to obtain a low-resource language detection model includes: The true label of the classifier is obtained based on the normal instruction label and malicious instruction label of the text data in the training sample set, and the training sample set is divided into a normal class vector set and a malicious class vector set based on the normal instruction label and malicious instruction label. Obtain the normal class center of the normal class vector set and the malicious class center of the malicious class vector set, and obtain the center loss based on the fine-tuned sentence vector, normal class center and malicious class center; Each of the fine-tuned sentence vectors is input into the classifier to obtain the corresponding predicted label probability, and the cross-entropy loss is obtained based on the multiple predicted label probabilities and the true label. The first average cosine similarity of intra-class vectors and the second average cosine similarity of inter-class vectors are obtained based on the normal class vector set and the malicious class vector set, respectively. The cosine similarity loss is obtained based on the second average cosine similarity and the first average cosine similarity. The total loss value of the objective function is obtained by weighted summation of the cosine similarity loss, cross-entropy loss and center loss. Based on the total loss value, the network parameters of the classifier are iteratively updated using the gradient descent algorithm, while the parameters of the first channel encoder of the low-resource language model are fixed and fine-tuned until the training rounds reach the preset value or the total loss value converges, at which point training can be stopped to obtain the low-resource language detection model.

6. A prompt injection attack detection system based on low-resource language, characterized in that, include: The generation module is used to acquire multiple raw task data and injection task instructions in low-resource language scenarios, and to acquire multiple positive sample pairs based on the multiple raw task data. An integration module is used to generate multiple negative sample pairs based on multiple injection task instructions and original task data, and to integrate the positive sample pairs and negative sample pairs to obtain a training sample set; The fine-tuning module is used to input the training sample set into the first channel of a preset low-resource language model, and to fine-tune the preset low-resource language model using a triplet loss function and dynamic boundary parameters to obtain a fine-tuned low-resource language model, including: The training sample set is divided into an anchor sample set, a positive sample set, and a negative sample set, and the anchor vector of each anchor sample in the anchor sample set, the positive vector of each positive sample in the positive sample set, and the negative vector of each negative sample in the negative sample set are extracted respectively. Obtain the positive semantic similarity between each anchor sample and the positive sample, and the negative semantic similarity between each anchor sample and the negative sample, and obtain the corresponding semantic difference based on each negative semantic similarity and positive semantic similarity. The boundary reference value of the dynamic boundary parameter is determined based on each semantic difference degree, and the corresponding triplet loss value is calculated using the triplet loss function based on each anchor vector, positive example vector, negative example vector, and boundary reference value. The triplet loss function is as follows: Where A represents the total triplet loss value, a represents the anchor vector, b represents the positive instance vector, c represents the negative instance vector, and d represents the boundary baseline value. Determine whether the loss value of the triplet is less than a preset loss threshold; If the triplet loss value is less than the preset loss threshold, then the preset low-resource language model is determined to be the fine-tuned low-resource language model. If the triplet loss value is not less than the preset loss threshold, then the loss difference between the triplet loss value and the preset loss threshold is obtained, and the network parameters of the first channel in the preset low-resource language model are updated according to the loss difference using the backpropagation algorithm until the triplet loss value is less than the preset loss threshold, thus obtaining the fine-tuned low-resource language model. The first conversion module is used to extract text data from the training sample set and input the text data into the encoder in the fine-tuning low-resource language model after the first channel is frozen, and convert it to obtain fine-tuned sentence vectors. The training module is used to input the fine-tuned sentence vector into the classifier of the second channel in the fine-tuned low-resource language model, and to train the classifier using an objective function to obtain the low-resource language detection model. The objective function is composed of a weighted sum of cross-entropy loss, center loss and cosine similarity loss. The second conversion module is used to acquire the low-resource language text to be detected, and input the low-resource language text into the encoder of the first channel in the low-resource language detection model to convert it into the sentence vector to be detected. The judgment module is used to input the sentence vector to be detected into the classifier of the second channel in the low-resource language detection model to obtain a soft score, and to determine whether the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold. If the soft score is greater than a preset score threshold, the low-resource language text is blocked. If the soft score is not greater than a preset score threshold, a safe suffix is ​​added to the low-resource language text and it is output to achieve the detection of injection attacks in low-resource language scenarios.

7. The low-resource language-based prompt injection attack detection system according to claim 6, characterized in that, The integration module includes: An extraction unit is used to extract all malicious semantic features and attack trigger identifiers in each injection task instruction to obtain a corresponding set of malicious features. The identification unit is used to extract normal task targets and legal data fields from each of the original task data to obtain a corresponding normal feature set, and to identify multiple semantic conflict points between each malicious feature set and the normal feature set. The fusion unit is used to fuse the malicious semantic fragments corresponding to the injected task instructions with the corresponding legal texts in the original task data according to each of the semantic conflict points, so as to generate corresponding malicious candidate texts. The correction unit is used to obtain the grammar rules of the low-resource language and the sentence structure of the original task data, and to perform grammar correction on each malicious candidate text according to the grammar rules and sentence structure to obtain the corresponding compliant malicious text. The pairing unit is used to pair multiple compliant malicious texts with corresponding original task data to obtain multiple negative sample pairs.

8. A computer device comprising a memory and a processor, wherein the memory stores a computer program, characterized in that, When the processor executes the computer program, it implements the steps of the method according to any one of claims 1 to 5.

9. A computer-readable storage medium having a computer program stored thereon, characterized in that, When the computer program is executed by a processor, it implements the steps of the method according to any one of claims 1 to 5.

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