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Linking Cryptoasset Attribution Tags to Knowledge Graph Entities: An LLM-based Approach

arXiv 2502.10453 ↗First posted 12 Feb 2025cs.CR cs.AI cs.CLcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Attribution tags form the foundation of modern cryptoasset forensics. However, inconsistent or incorrect tags can mislead investigations and even result in false accusations. To address this issue, we propose a novel computational method based on Large Language Models (LLMs) to link attribution tags with well-defined knowledge graph concepts. We implemented this method in an end-to-end pipeline and conducted experiments showing that our approach outperforms baseline methods by up to 37.4% in F1-score across three publicly available attribution tag datasets. By integrating concept filtering and blocking procedures, we generate candidate sets containing five knowledge graph entities, achieving a recall of 93% without the need for labeled data. Additionally, we demonstrate that local LLM models can achieve F1-scores of 90%, comparable to remote models which achieve 94%. We also analyze the cost-performance trade-offs of various LLMs and prompt templates, showing that selecting the most cost-effective configuration can reduce costs by 90%, with only a 1% decrease in performance. Our method not only enhances attribution tag quality but also serves as a blueprint for fostering more reliable forensic evidence.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 20 of its 48 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 12 Feb 2025.

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References · 20

  1. 2023Efficient Memory Management for Large Language Model Serving with PagedAttentioncited by 5,944
  2. 2020Knowledge Graphscited by 621
  3. 2022Can Foundation Models Wrangle Your Data?cited by 175
  4. 2020Deep Entity Matching with Pre-Trained Language Modelscited by 144
  5. 2019Who Are the Phishers? Phishing Scam Detection on Ethereum via Network Embeddingcited by 39
  6. 2023Do you still need a manual smart contract audit?cited by 35
  7. 2024Match, Compare, or Select? An Investigation of Large Language Models for Entity Matchingcited by 32
  8. 2023Entity Matching using Large Language Modelscited by 31
  9. 2023Jellyfish: A Large Language Model for Data Preprocessingcited by 20
  10. 2017Dissecting Ponzi schemes on Ethereum: identification, analysis, and impactcited by 19
  11. 2022Sudowoodo: Contrastive Self-supervised Learning for Multi-purpose Data Integration and Preparationcited by 19
  12. 2023BERT4ETH: A Pre-trained Transformer for Ethereum Fraud Detectioncited by 19
8 more
  1. 2022TTAGN: Temporal Transaction Aggregation Graph Network for Ethereum Phishing Scams Detectioncited by 18
  2. 2022Behavior-aware Account De-anonymization on Ethereum Interaction Graphcited by 17
  3. 2023Blockchain Large Language Modelscited by 17
  4. 2018Ransomware Payments in the Bitcoin Ecosystemcited by 11
  5. 2023SC-Block: Supervised Contrastive Blocking within Entity Resolution Pipelinescited by 6
  6. 2019Spams meet Cryptocurrencies: Sextortion in the Bitcoin Ecosystemcited by 4
  7. 2022Watch Your Back: Identifying Cybercrime Financial Relationships in Bitcoin through Back-and-Forth Explorationcited by 4
  8. 2019Safeguarding the Evidential Value of Forensic Cryptocurrency Investigationscited by 2

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