AttackStrategy Struct

Initializes a new instance of AttackStrategy.

Utilizes ANSI escape sequences to manipulate text appearance and behavior.

Generates visual art using ASCII characters, often used for creative or obfuscation purposes.

Conceals data within ASCII characters, making it harder to detect.

Implements the Atbash cipher, a simple substitution cipher where each letter is mapped to its reverse.

Encodes binary data into a text format using Base64, commonly used for data transmission.

Represents the baseline direct adversarial probing, which is used by attack strategies as the attack objective.

Converts text into binary code, representing data in a series of 0s and 1s.

Applies the Caesar cipher, a substitution cipher that shifts characters by a fixed number of positions.

Alters text by adding spaces between characters, often used for obfuscation.

Swaps characters within text to create variations or obfuscate the original content.

Adds diacritical marks to characters, changing their appearance and sometimes their meaning.

Represents a default set of difficult complexity attacks. Difficult complexity attacks include attacks that require access to significant resources and effort to execute an attack such as knowledge of search-based algorithms in addition to a generative AI model.

Represents a default set of easy complexity attacks. Easy complexity attacks require less effort, such as translation of a prompt into some encoding, and does not require any Large Language Model to convert or orchestrate.

Flips characters from front to back, creating a mirrored effect.

Injects specially crafted prompts to bypass AI safeguards, known as User Injected Prompt Attacks (UPIA).

Transforms text into Leetspeak, a form of encoding that replaces letters with similar-looking numbers or symbols.

Represents a default set of moderate complexity attacks. Moderate complexity attacks require having access to resources such as another generative AI model.

Encodes text into Morse code, using dots and dashes to represent characters.

Applies the ROT13 cipher, a simple substitution cipher that shifts characters by 13 positions.

Joins multiple strings together, often used for concatenation or obfuscation.

Appends an adversarial suffix to the prompt.

Uses Unicode characters that look similar to standard characters, creating visual confusion.

Substitutes standard characters with Unicode equivalents, often for obfuscation.

Encodes text into URL format.

Indicates whether the current object is equal to another object of the same type.

Returns the fully qualified type name of this instance.

Determines if two AttackStrategy values are the same.

Converts a string to a AttackStrategy.

Determines if two AttackStrategy values are not the same.