Welcome to the resource topic for 2020/1611
Title:
SLAP: Simple Lattice-Based Private Stream Aggregation Protocol
Authors: Jonathan Takeshita, Ryan Karl, Ting Gong, Taeho Jung
Abstract:Private Stream Aggregation (PSA) protocols allow for the secure aggregation of time-series data, affording security and privacy to users’ private data, with significantly better efficiency than general secure computation such as homomorphic encryption, multiparty computation, and secure hardware based approaches. Earlier PSA protocols face limitations including needless complexity, a lack of post-quantum security, or other practical issues. In this work, we present SLAP, a Simple Lattice-based Private Stream Aggregation Protocol. SLAP features two variants with post-quantum security, with simpler and more efficient computations enabled by (1) our white-box approach that builds the encryption directly from the Ring Learning With Errors assumption and (2) application of state-of-the-art algorithmic optimizations in lattice-based cryptography. We prove that SLAP with differentially private inputs is an aggregator oblivious PSA scheme. We implement SLAP, and show experimentally the improvements of SLAP over similar work. We show a speedup of 20.76x over the previous state-of-the-art RLWE-based PSA work’s aggregation, and apply techniques including RNS, NTT, and batching to obtain a throughput of 390,691 aggregations per second for 1000 users. The communication overhead of SLAP is less than in previous work, with decreases of up to 99.96% in ciphertext sizes as compared to previous work in RLWE-based PSA. We also show the improvement of SLAP over other state-of-the-art post-quantum PSA with regards to throughput, and compare and contrast our RLWE-based approach with other work based upon secret sharing and Learning-With-Rounding.
ePrint: https://eprint.iacr.org/2020/1611
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 .