Welcome to the resource topic for 2013/220
Title:
Towards Efficient Private Distributed Computation on Unbounded Input Streams
Authors: Shlomi Dolev, Juan Garay, Niv Gilboa, Vladimir Kolesnikov, Yelena Yuditsky
Abstract:In the problem of private ``swarm’’ computing, n agents wish to securely and distributively perform a computation on common inputs, in such a way that even if the entire memory contents of some of them are exposed, no information is revealed about the state of the computation. Recently, Dolev, Garay, Gilboa and Kolesnikov [ICS 2011] considered this problem in the setting of information-theoretic security, showing how to perform such computations on input streams of {\em unbounded length}. The cost of their solution, however, is exponential in the size of the Finite State Automaton (FSA) computing the function. In this work we are interested in efficient (i.e., polynomial time) computation in the above model, at the expense of {\em minimal} additional assumptions. Relying on the existence of one-way functions, we show how to process unbounded inputs (but of course, polynomial in the security parameter) at a cost {\em linear} in m, the number of FSA states. In particular, our algorithms achieve the following: \begin{tiret} \item In the case of (n,n)-reconstruction (i.e., in which all n agents participate in the reconstruction of the distributed computation) and at most n-1 agents are corrupted, the agent storage, the time required to process each input symbol, and the time complexity for reconstruction are all O(mn). \item In the case of (n-t,n)-reconstruction (where only n-t agents take part in the reconstruction) and at most t agents are corrupted, the agents’ storage and time required to process each input symbol are O(m{n-1 \choose n-t}). The complexity of reconstruction is O(mt). \end{tiret} We achieve the above through a carefully orchestrated use of pseudo-random generators and secret-sharing, and in particular a novel share re-randomization technique which might be of independent interest.
ePrint: https://eprint.iacr.org/2013/220
See all topics related to this paper.
Feel free to post resources that are related to this paper below.
Example resources include: implementations, explanation materials, talks, slides, links to previous discussions on other websites.
For more information, see the rules for Resource Topics .