Transformer-based models have significantly advanced binary code similarity detection(BCSD)by leveraging their semantic encoding capabilities for efficient function matching across diverse compilation settings.Althoug...Transformer-based models have significantly advanced binary code similarity detection(BCSD)by leveraging their semantic encoding capabilities for efficient function matching across diverse compilation settings.Although adversarial examples can strategically undermine the accuracy of BCSD models and protect critical code,existing techniques predominantly depend on inserting artificial instructions,which incur high computational costs and offer limited diversity of perturbations.To address these limitations,we propose AIMA,a novel gradient-guided assembly instruction relocation method.Our method decouples the detection model into tokenization,embedding,and encoding layers to enable efficient gradient computation.Since token IDs of instructions are discrete and nondifferentiable,we compute gradients in the continuous embedding space to evaluate the influence of each token.The most critical tokens are identified by calculating the L2 norm of their embedding gradients.We then establish a mapping between instructions and their corresponding tokens to aggregate token-level importance into instructionlevel significance.To maximize adversarial impact,a sliding window algorithm selects the most influential contiguous segments for relocation,ensuring optimal perturbation with minimal length.This approach efficiently locates critical code regions without expensive search operations.The selected segments are relocated outside their original function boundaries via a jump mechanism,which preserves runtime control flow and functionality while introducing“deletion”effects in the static instruction sequence.Extensive experiments show that AIMA reduces similarity scores by up to 35.8%in state-of-the-art BCSD models.When incorporated into training data,it also enhances model robustness,achieving a 5.9%improvement in AUROC.展开更多
LargeLanguageModels(LLMs)are increasingly appliedinthe fieldof code translation.However,existing evaluation methodologies suffer from two major limitations:(1)the high overlap between test data and pretraining corpora...LargeLanguageModels(LLMs)are increasingly appliedinthe fieldof code translation.However,existing evaluation methodologies suffer from two major limitations:(1)the high overlap between test data and pretraining corpora,which introduces significant bias in performance evaluation;and(2)mainstream metrics focus primarily on surface-level accuracy,failing to uncover the underlying factors that constrain model capabilities.To address these issues,this paper presents TCode(Translation-Oriented Code Evaluation benchmark)—a complexity-controllable,contamination-free benchmark dataset for code translation—alongside a dedicated static feature sensitivity evaluation framework.The dataset is carefully designed to control complexity along multiple dimensions—including syntactic nesting and expression intricacy—enabling both broad coverage and fine-grained differentiation of sample difficulty.This design supports precise evaluation of model capabilities across a wide spectrum of translation challenges.The proposed evaluation framework introduces a correlation-driven analysis mechanism based on static program features,enabling predictive modeling of translation success from two perspectives:Code Form Complexity(e.g.,code length and character density)and Semantic Modeling Complexity(e.g.,syntactic depth,control-flow nesting,and type system complexity).Empirical evaluations across representative LLMs—including Qwen2.5-72B and Llama3.3-70B—demonstrate that even state-of-the-art models achieve over 80% compilation success on simple samples,but their accuracy drops sharply below 40% on complex cases.Further correlation analysis indicates that Semantic Modeling Complexity alone is correlated with up to 60% of the variance in translation success,with static program features exhibiting nonlinear threshold effects that highlight clear capability boundaries.This study departs fromthe traditional accuracy-centric evaluation paradigm and,for the first time,systematically characterizes the capabilities of large languagemodels in translation tasks through the lens of programstatic features.The findings provide actionable insights for model refinement and training strategy development.展开更多
In erasure-coded storage systems,updating data requires parity maintenance,which often leads to significant I/O amplification due to“write-after-read”operations.Furthermore,scattered parity placement increases disk ...In erasure-coded storage systems,updating data requires parity maintenance,which often leads to significant I/O amplification due to“write-after-read”operations.Furthermore,scattered parity placement increases disk seek overhead during repair,resulting in degraded system performance.To address these challenges,this paper proposes a Cognitive Update and Repair Method(CURM)that leverages machine learning to classify files into writeonly,read-only,and read-write categories,enabling tailored update and repair strategies.For write-only and read-write files,CURM employs a data-differencemechanism combined with fine-grained I/O scheduling to minimize redundant read operations and mitigate I/O amplification.For read-write files,CURM further reserves adjacent disk space near parity blocks,supporting parallel reads and reducing disk seek overhead during repair.We implement CURM in a prototype system,Cognitive Update and Repair File System(CURFS),and conduct extensive experiments using realworld Network File System(NFS)and Microsoft Research(MSR)workloads on a 25-node cluster.Experimental results demonstrate that CURMimproves data update throughput by up to 82.52%,reduces recovery time by up to 47.47%,and decreases long-term storage overhead by more than 15% compared to state-of-the-art methods including Full Logging(FL),ParityLogging(PL),ParityLoggingwithReservedspace(PLR),andPARIX.These results validate the effectiveness of CURM in enhancing both update and repair performance,providing a scalable and efficient solution for large-scale erasure-coded storage systems.展开更多
基金supported by Key Laboratory of Cyberspace Security,Ministry of Education,China。
文摘Transformer-based models have significantly advanced binary code similarity detection(BCSD)by leveraging their semantic encoding capabilities for efficient function matching across diverse compilation settings.Although adversarial examples can strategically undermine the accuracy of BCSD models and protect critical code,existing techniques predominantly depend on inserting artificial instructions,which incur high computational costs and offer limited diversity of perturbations.To address these limitations,we propose AIMA,a novel gradient-guided assembly instruction relocation method.Our method decouples the detection model into tokenization,embedding,and encoding layers to enable efficient gradient computation.Since token IDs of instructions are discrete and nondifferentiable,we compute gradients in the continuous embedding space to evaluate the influence of each token.The most critical tokens are identified by calculating the L2 norm of their embedding gradients.We then establish a mapping between instructions and their corresponding tokens to aggregate token-level importance into instructionlevel significance.To maximize adversarial impact,a sliding window algorithm selects the most influential contiguous segments for relocation,ensuring optimal perturbation with minimal length.This approach efficiently locates critical code regions without expensive search operations.The selected segments are relocated outside their original function boundaries via a jump mechanism,which preserves runtime control flow and functionality while introducing“deletion”effects in the static instruction sequence.Extensive experiments show that AIMA reduces similarity scores by up to 35.8%in state-of-the-art BCSD models.When incorporated into training data,it also enhances model robustness,achieving a 5.9%improvement in AUROC.
文摘LargeLanguageModels(LLMs)are increasingly appliedinthe fieldof code translation.However,existing evaluation methodologies suffer from two major limitations:(1)the high overlap between test data and pretraining corpora,which introduces significant bias in performance evaluation;and(2)mainstream metrics focus primarily on surface-level accuracy,failing to uncover the underlying factors that constrain model capabilities.To address these issues,this paper presents TCode(Translation-Oriented Code Evaluation benchmark)—a complexity-controllable,contamination-free benchmark dataset for code translation—alongside a dedicated static feature sensitivity evaluation framework.The dataset is carefully designed to control complexity along multiple dimensions—including syntactic nesting and expression intricacy—enabling both broad coverage and fine-grained differentiation of sample difficulty.This design supports precise evaluation of model capabilities across a wide spectrum of translation challenges.The proposed evaluation framework introduces a correlation-driven analysis mechanism based on static program features,enabling predictive modeling of translation success from two perspectives:Code Form Complexity(e.g.,code length and character density)and Semantic Modeling Complexity(e.g.,syntactic depth,control-flow nesting,and type system complexity).Empirical evaluations across representative LLMs—including Qwen2.5-72B and Llama3.3-70B—demonstrate that even state-of-the-art models achieve over 80% compilation success on simple samples,but their accuracy drops sharply below 40% on complex cases.Further correlation analysis indicates that Semantic Modeling Complexity alone is correlated with up to 60% of the variance in translation success,with static program features exhibiting nonlinear threshold effects that highlight clear capability boundaries.This study departs fromthe traditional accuracy-centric evaluation paradigm and,for the first time,systematically characterizes the capabilities of large languagemodels in translation tasks through the lens of programstatic features.The findings provide actionable insights for model refinement and training strategy development.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.62362019)the Natural Science Foundation of Hainan Province(Grant No.624RC482)the Hainan Provincial Higher Education Teaching Reform Research Project(Grant Hnjg2024-27).
文摘In erasure-coded storage systems,updating data requires parity maintenance,which often leads to significant I/O amplification due to“write-after-read”operations.Furthermore,scattered parity placement increases disk seek overhead during repair,resulting in degraded system performance.To address these challenges,this paper proposes a Cognitive Update and Repair Method(CURM)that leverages machine learning to classify files into writeonly,read-only,and read-write categories,enabling tailored update and repair strategies.For write-only and read-write files,CURM employs a data-differencemechanism combined with fine-grained I/O scheduling to minimize redundant read operations and mitigate I/O amplification.For read-write files,CURM further reserves adjacent disk space near parity blocks,supporting parallel reads and reducing disk seek overhead during repair.We implement CURM in a prototype system,Cognitive Update and Repair File System(CURFS),and conduct extensive experiments using realworld Network File System(NFS)and Microsoft Research(MSR)workloads on a 25-node cluster.Experimental results demonstrate that CURMimproves data update throughput by up to 82.52%,reduces recovery time by up to 47.47%,and decreases long-term storage overhead by more than 15% compared to state-of-the-art methods including Full Logging(FL),ParityLogging(PL),ParityLoggingwithReservedspace(PLR),andPARIX.These results validate the effectiveness of CURM in enhancing both update and repair performance,providing a scalable and efficient solution for large-scale erasure-coded storage systems.
