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Memory poisoning

4 open-access journal articles on memory poisoning, published in 2026 in Life of Research. Every record is free to read and download, with a permanent link and a ready-made citation.

4 records

Journal article

Pooling Experience Spends Independence Twice: Shared Memory in LLM Agent Teams Correlates Errors and Opens a Common-Mode Channel, Why Little of the First Was Left to Spend, and the Order, Gate and Readout That May Decide Whether Pooling Pays

Teams of language-model agents increasingly read and write a common memory: a message pool, a blackboard, a bank of distilled experience, a knowledge base served to several frameworks at once. The case for pooling is efficiency, since no agent rediscovers what another already found. The case for…

Cite Related research LOR-00078 · 16 views · 22 downloads
PDF434.5 KB

Journal article

A Safety Memory Is a Declassification Channel: Why Origin Binding, Taint Tracking and Memory Isolation Do Not Secure the Records an Agent Writes About Attacks

Two lines of work on language-model agents have converged on the same component from opposite directions. One proposes that an agent keep a persistent safety memory, so that an attack seen once, a request refused once or a source found untrustworthy once continues to inform decisions in later…

Cite Related research LOR-00061 · 7 views · 8 downloads
PDF479.5 KB

Journal article

A Safety Memory Is a Declassification Channel: Why Origin Binding, Taint Tracking and Memory Isolation Do Not Secure the Records an Agent Writes About Attacks

Two lines of work on language-model agents have converged on the same component from opposite directions. One proposes that an agent keep a persistent safety memory, so that an attack seen once, a request refused once or a source found untrustworthy once continues to inform decisions in later…

Cite Related research LOR-00003 · 8 views · 31 downloads
PDF476.5 KB

Journal article

Intent Is Not a Property of the Record: Agent Memory Contamination, the Two Detector Families That Cover Disjoint Failures, and the Base Rate Nobody Has Measured

Persistent agent memory has acquired a security literature that models contamination as adversarial injection, and detectors are trained and evaluated on attacker-generated distributions. A separate empirical literature reports the same downstream damage with no attacker present, when an agent…

Cite Related research LOR-00044 · 8 views · 28 downloads
PDF461.3 KB

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