Towards Better Understanding of Cybercrime: The Role of Fine-Tuned LLMs in Translation
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Abstract (arXiv)
Understanding cybercrime communications is paramount for cybersecurity defence. This often involves translating communications into English for processing, interpreting, and generating timely intelligence. The problem is that translation is hard. Human translation is slow, expensive, and scarce. Machine translation is inaccurate and biased. We propose using fine-tuned Large Language Models (LLM) to generate translations that can accurately capture the nuances of cybercrime language. We apply our technique to public chats from the NoName057(16) Russian-speaking hacktivist group. Our results show that our fine-tuned LLM model is better, faster, more accurate, and able to capture nuances of the language. Our method shows it is possible to achieve high-fidelity translations and significantly reduce costs by a factor ranging from 430 to 23,000 compared to a human translator.
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References · 8
- 2023Mistral 7Bcited by 3,164
- 2023Multilingual Machine Translation with Large Language Models: Empirical Results and Analysiscited by 160
- 2023Towards Making the Most of ChatGPT for Machine Translationcited by 138
- 2018MTNT: A Testbed for Machine Translation of Noisy Textcited by 54
- 2021Detecting Harmful Content On Online Platforms: What Platforms Need Vs. Where Research Efforts Gocited by 33
- 2021Fine-tuning GPT-3 for Russian Text Summarizationcited by 12
- 2018Using Deep Neural Networks to Translate Multi-lingual Threat Intelligencecited by 4
- 2020Towards Dark Jargon Interpretation in Underground Forumscited by 2
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