Language steganography in social networks primarily focuses on embedding secret information into social media text efficiently to achieve covert communication. The misuse of such techniques could pose significant potential threats to public cyberspace, such as the spread of malicious code, commands, or viruses. Existing social text steganalysis techniques mainly focus on the analysis of individual social media texts. However, the information content in a single text is very limited, leading to poor detection performance in practical applications. To address this challenge, this paper proposes a social text steganalysis method that combines large-scale language models with common-sense knowledge graphs (STLC-KG). This method first uses knowledge graphs to expand the knowledge contained in the text under investigation, enriching its linguistic expression, and then utilizes large-scale language models to extract the linguistic features of the social text. The results of tests conducted on three mainstream social media platforms demonstrate that the proposed method significantly improves the performance of social text steganalysis.

Efficient detection of steganographic text in public networks is critical for maintaining cyberspace security. Current text steganalysis algorithms focus on improving feature extraction models but face challenges with fragmented network texts in real-world environments, limiting their practical use. To address this, we propose a novel linguistic steganalysis method called KIKE, which integrates Knowledge Infusion and Knowledge Encoding. KIKE utilizes knowledge graphs to enhance semantic feature extraction and employs graph neural networks for cognitive verification. Experimental results show that KIKE significantly improves detection performance, offering practical value in information security.