InfoResearchPeer-reviewed
Privacy Preserving Decentralized Learning With Positive-Incentive Noise
- Published
- Record updated
Summary
Researchers introduce PP-DPIN, a privacy preserving stochastic algorithm for decentralized learning, built on a new mechanism called Positive-Incentive Noise Generator (PING). PING uses network topologies and lightweight encryption-decryption operations to generate correlated noise, aiming to remove the negative effect of privacy noise on convergence while defending against colluding inference attacks. The authors report that at least half of the nodes achieve arbitrarily strong privacy guarantees, and that experiments on computer vision tasks show better performance and attack robustness than state-of-the-art methods.
Related items
- InfoCoRTeC: A Differentially Private Release for Synthetic Tabular Data, Decodable by Any GeneratorSimilar attack · Arxiv (cs.CR + cs.CL + cs.LG)
- InfoTiming is Everything: Inferring Temporal Membership in Continually Updated ModelsSimilar attack · Arxiv (cs.CR + cs.CL + cs.LG)
- InfoProbing Local Conditional Fit for Diffusion Model Membership InferenceSimilar attack · Arxiv (cs.RO + cs.CV security)
- InfoFrom Training Exposure to Membership Evidence: A Controlled Study of OLMo 2Similar attack · Arxiv (cs.CR + cs.CL + cs.LG)
- InfoBeyond public access in LLM pre-training dataSimilar attack · OpenAlex (peer-reviewed AI security)