CRSep 27, 2019

Lightning-Fast and Privacy-Preserving Outsourced Computation in the Cloud

arXiv:1909.12540v116 citations
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This work addresses privacy and efficiency challenges in cloud computing for users needing secure data processing, though it appears incremental by building on existing outsourced computation models.

The paper tackles the problem of enabling fast and privacy-preserving outsourced computation in a single cloud server, proposing LightCom to securely process data with protection against side-channel attacks and access pattern leakage, achieving efficient secure integer and floating-point computations.

In this paper, we propose a framework for lightning-fast privacy-preserving outsourced computation framework in the cloud, which we refer to as LightCom. Using LightCom, a user can securely achieve the outsource data storage and fast secure data processing in a single cloud server different from the existing multi-server outsourced computation model. Specifically, we first present a general secure computation framework for LightCom under the cloud server equipped with multiple Trusted Processing Units (TPUs) which face the side-channel attack. Under the LightCom, we design two specified fast processing toolkits which allow the user to achieve the commonly-used secure integer computation and secure floating-point computation against the side-channel information leakage of TPUs, respectively. Furthermore, our LightCom can also guarantee access pattern protection during the data processing and achieve user private information retrieve after the computation. We prove that the proposed LightCom can successfully achieve the goal of single cloud outsourced data processing to avoid the extra computation server and trusted computation server, and demonstrate the utility and the efficiency of LightCom using simulations.

Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

Your Notes