Aug 2026· ACM Computing Surveys· 0 citations· 204 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
This comprehensive review examines the dual role of LLMs in both facilitating and mitigating various information integrity challenges, including misinformation, disinformation, fake news, social bots, and privacy concerns, and demonstrates critical gaps in current approaches.
Abstract
Large Language Models (LLMs) have emerged as powerful tools that impact information integrity on social media platforms. This comprehensive review examines the dual role of LLMs in both facilitating and mitigating various information integrity challenges, including misinformation, disinformation, fake news, social bots, and privacy concerns. We conduct a comprehensive review of the literature from 2019 to 2024, screening 1048 studies and performing an in-depth analysis of 215 representative papers. This systematic approach allows us to identify key patterns in how LLMs influence the information security in social media ecosystems. Through a systematic analysis of papers from multiple databases, our findings reveal that while LLMs can enhance detection capabilities for malicious content and enable sophisticated defense mechanisms, they simultaneously pose risks by enabling the generation of highly convincing, deceptive content. We categorize and analyze the potential and challenges across different dimensions of information integrity, examining technical capabilities, ethical implications, and privacy concerns. The study demonstrates critical gaps in current approaches, particularly in cross-lingual detection, real-time monitoring, and privacy-preserving implementations. We conclude by proposing future research directions and recommendations for stakeholders to leverage LLMs while mitigating risks in social media information integrity.
A role-layer framework is introduced to unify LLM risks and defenses, and identifies three key open challenges: moving from static detection accuracy to budgeted ecosystem-level risk evaluation, hardening LLM-centered verification pipelines against adversarial manipulation, and deploying auditable human-in-the-loop ver...
It is concluded that, besides the number of parameters, the deployability of an SLM depends on its architecture and on the reliability of its output format, which does not depend only on its classification skill.
K. Mani· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
This survey provides the first comprehensive and systematic review of text anonymization methods published between 2020 and 2025, covering 48 primary studies identified through a structured search and rigorous screening procedure and reveals a growing shift from identifier‐centric de‐identification toward context‐aware...
Marina Litvak, A. Jorge· WIREs Data Mining and Knowle...· 0 citations
The study reveals that while privacy settings offer theoretical protection mechanisms, their effectiveness is severely limited by default permissive settings, poor user awareness, complex interface designs, inadequate privacy literacy, and persistent data collection practices by platforms and third parties.
M. Tarun, Gyana R. Panda· Asian Journal of Multidimens...· 0 citations
Progress now depends less on architectural novelty than on label construction, temporally honest evaluation and outcome measurement beyond the confusion matrix, and almost no study measures downstream effects on audiences or on fact-checking workflows.
Mary Oluwakemi Abioye· Asian journal of mathematics...· 0 citations
A robust and scalable framework for real-time rumor detection powered by Large Language Models, like BERT, RoBERTa, and GPTs-4, which combines Natural Language Processing techniques with sentiment analysis, stance detection, and automated fact-checking to enhance contextual understanding and assess credibility more eff...
Priyanshi Borase, S. Kolhe· ITEGAM- Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
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