Broken Chatbot

created by ChatGPT

Broken Chatbot is an application designed to verify vulnerabilities in LLM (Large Language Model) applications, including Prompt Injection, Prompt Leaking, P2SQL Injection and LLM4Shell.

Note
This LLM application is highly vulnerable and ought to be utilized solely within a local environment; it should never be made public.

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Overview

Utilizing LLM integration middleware like Flowise and LangChain facilitates the development of "LLM applications" that seamlessly integrate web applications, LLMs, and DBMSs. Consequently, there has been a noticeable increase in the number of LLM applications. Nevertheless, these applications present distinct attack surfaces compared to traditional web applications. As highlighted in the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications, LLM applications are susceptible to a broad array of novel attack surfaces.

Consequently, should a LLM application be developed without incorporating cybersecurity considerations, it becomes vulnerable to attacks. Therefore, it is imperative for developers of LLM applications not only to address traditional security concerns but also to implement security measures specific to LLM applications in order to prevent or mitigate potential damages resulting from such attacks.

We have developed a LLM application named "Broken Chatbot," designed to facilitate LLM application developers' comprehension of vulnerabilities unique to such applications, alongside their respective countermeasures. "Broken Chatbot" embodies specific vulnerabilities inherent to LLM applications, including Prompt Injection, Prompt Leaking, P2SQL Injection and LLM4Shell. This platform allows developers to directly encounter these security issues, thereby enhancing their understanding of effective defensive strategies.

Features

The present version of Broken Chatbot exhibits the following vulnerabilities.

• Prompt Injection
  • An attack involving the input of malicious prompts designed to manipulate LLMs.
  • Prompt Injection is a technique employed to manipulate or exploit conversational AI systems, such as chatbots or virtual assistants, by crafting inputs that embed hidden or unexpected instructions. This strategy can be utilized to modify the AI's behavior in unintended ways or to extract information that ought to remain inaccessible. For more information, see "Prompt Injection" in Learn Prompting.
• Prompt Leaking
  • An attempt to exfiltrate system prompts within LLM applications through the entry of malicious prompts.
  • Prompt Leaking describes a scenario in which a conversational AI, such as a chatbot or a language model, inadvertently discloses all or portions of its internal prompts, or operational instructions within its responses. This phenomenon may occur due to flaws in the AI's design or when the AI is manipulated into revealing more information than intended. For more information, see "Prompt Leaking" in Learn Prompting.
• P2SQL Injection
  • An attack involves the insertion of malicious prompts designed to manipulate the database management system of LLM application.
  • P2SQL Injection constitutes an attack wherein a malicious prompt is inserted into an LLM application, such as a chatbot or virtual assistant that integrates with both the LLM and a DBMS, thereby manipulating the DBMS. Should a P2SQL Injection occur within an LLM application, it could lead to substantial damage, encompassing data theft, falsification, and deletion within the DBMS. For more information, see "From Prompt Injections to SQL Injection Attacks: How Protected is Your LLM-Integrated Web Application?" in arXiv.
• LLM4Shell
  • An attack involves the insertion of malicious prompts designed to execute Remote Code Execution (RCE) within LLM application.
  • LLM4Shell constitutes an attack wherein a malicious prompt is inserted into an LLM application, such as a chatbot or virtual assistant, thereby Remote Code Execution (RCE). Should a LLM4Shell occur within LLM application, it could lead to substantial damage, encompassing data theft, falsification, deletion and Intrusion into the system. For more information, see "LLM4Shell: Discovering and Exploiting RCE Vulnerabilities in Real-World LLM-Integrated Frameworks and Apps" in Black Hat ASIA 2024.

Installation

1. Install the Docker Engine along with Docker Compose.
   The Broken Chatbot is deployed using Docker Engine and Docker Compose.
   Consequently, please consult the following websites to install Docker Engine and Docker Compose.
   https://docs.docker.com/

2. Acquire the Broken Chatbot Repository.
   Execute the command below to clone the Broken Chatbot repository into your local environment.

~$ git clone https://github.com/13o-bbr-bbq/Broken_LLM_Integration_App.git

3. Create a .env file.
   Construct a configuration file for the Broken Chatbot.
   Refer to the example provided below.

# MySQL.
DB_USERNAME=root
DB_PASSWORD=root
DB_HOST=db
DB_NAME=broken_chatbot

# ChatGPT.
OPENAI_API_KEY=your_api_key
OPENAI_MODEL_NAME=your_model_name
OPENAI_MAX_TOKENS=256
OPENAI_TEMPERATURE=0.9
OPENAI_VERBOSE=true

your_api_key represents your OpenAI API Key, while your_model_name denotes the model name of OpenAI's GPT.
Consequently, both your_api_key and your_model_name ought to correspond to your accessible API Key and designated model name, respectively.
This information can be procured from the website listed below.

https://platform.openai.com/

4. Placement of .env file.
   Position the .env file you have created at the specified path below.

Broken_LLM_Integration_App/chatapp/backend/

5. Importing Table Data.
   The present version of Broken Chatbot retrieves data from the users table in a DBMS (MySQL).
   Below is the structure of the users table.

# User table.
class User(Base):
    __tablename__ = "users"

    id = Column(Integer, Sequence("user_id_seq"), primary_key=True)
    username = Column(String(50), unique=True, index=True)
    email = Column(String(100), unique=True, index=True)
    full_name = Column(String(100))

Should you wish to import the sample data we have prepared into the users table, please utilize the following data:
Sample data

6. Constructing the Broken Chatbot.
   Execute the command below to assemble the Broken Chatbot.

~$ Broken_LLM_Integration_App/chatapp/docker-compose build

7. Launch the Broken Chatbot.
   Execute the command below to initiate the Broken Chatbot.

~$ Broken_LLM_Integration_App/chatapp/docker-compose up

8. Access the Broken Chatbot.
   Utilize a web browser to access the specified URL.

http://localhost

Usage

The diagram below illustrates the user interface of the Broken Chatbot.

Broken Chatbot employs "React" for its frontend, "FastAPI" for the backend, "OpenAI GPT" as the LLM, and "LangChain" as middleware for LLM integration. Furthermore, it connects to a "MySQL" database management system.

To initiate a conversation, users must enter a prompt in the input field labeled 'Send a message' at the bottom of the interface and click the "Send" button. The prompt submitted will appear on the right side of the chat history, highlighted with a blue background. In contrast, responses from Broken Chatbot are displayed on the left with an orange background.

Additionally, users have the option to alter the behavior of Broken Chatbot by selecting from a dropdown menu located to the left of the "Send" button. The current version of Broken Chatbot offers the following modes:

• Leak Lv.1
  • You can execute the Prompt Leaking, enabling them to attempt theft of the System Template of Broken Chatbot by malicious prompts (Prompt Injection).
• SQLi Lv.1
  • You can execute the P2SQL Injection, enabling them to attempt data theft, data tampering and deletion from the 'users' table which Broken Chatbot is connected by malicious prompts (Prompt Injection).
• SQLi Lv.2
  • In this mode, the challenge intensifies through a more complex P2SQL injection. Here, the Broken Chatbot is programmed with a defensive system template designed to prevent data theft, tampering, or deletion. Nevertheless, you may attempt to circumvent these protective measures using Prompt Injection, potentially leading to data theft, tampering, or deletion in the users' table.
• LLM4Shell Lv.1
  • You can execute the LLM4Shell, enabling them to execute arbitrary Python code on the system where Broken Chatbot is running.
• LLM4Shell Lv.2
  • You can execute the complex LLM4Shell, enabling them to execute Remote Code Execution (RCE) on the system where Broken Chatbot is running. In addition, you can execute intrusion into the system.

License

MIT License

Contact us

13o-bbr-bbq (@bbr_bbq)
https://twitter.com/bbr_bbq