2026· Computers, Materials & Continua· 0 citations· 35 references
TL;DR
HEbdMIA is a lightweight homomorphic encryption-based defense that operates at the post-inference stage by encrypting model output logits without requiring retraining or architectural modifications, indicating that HEbdMIA provides an effective, scalable, and deployment-friendly solution for enhancing privacy in real-world machine learning systems.
Abstract
: Membership Inference Attacks (MIAs) pose a significant privacy risk in machine learning by enabling adversaries to infer whether specific data samples were used during training, particularly in sensitive domains such as social media and mental health analytics. To address this challenge, this paper proposes HEbdMIA, a lightweight homomorphic encryption-based defense that operates at the post-inference stage by encrypting model output logits without requiring retraining or architectural modifications. The proposed approach preserves the relative ordering of predictions while obscuring confidence patterns exploited by MIAs. Experimental evaluation on DepInferAttack and BotInferAttack demonstrates that HEbdMIA achieves a reduction in MIA success rates of 31.0% and 27.3%, respectively, with an associated accuracy decrease of 29.3% and 26.4%, reflecting a controlled privacy and utility trade off. Additional analysis using precision, recall, F1-score, and ROC-AUC confirms a substantial decline in adversarial inference capability. These findings indicate that HEbdMIA provides an effective, scalable, and deployment-friendly solution for enhancing privacy in real-world machine learning systems.
A integrated focus on privacy-preserving dyslexia detection using QEEG features is integrated, and explainability in the encrypted domain is achieved via a perturbation-based SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP)-like approximation.
Mhd Raja Abou Harb, B. Celiktas, Günet Eroğlu· Journal of Supercomputing· 1 citation
This paper presents a systematic framework for membership inference attacks, in which an adversary with only black-box query access to a deployed classifier determines whether a specific individual's record was part of its training set.
Pramod Prakash· International Journal of Int...· 0 citations
This paper studies embedding-space privacy as a representation-level learning problem. Rather than altering raw records directly, the proposed framework applies embeddingspace transformation to full-record representations through Gaussian perturbation and adversarial representation sanitization. The method is evaluated...
D. Panagoulias, Evangelia-Aikaterini Tsichrintzi, E. Sakkopoulos· International Conference on...· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that FHE-enabled models remain susceptible to both evasion and backdoor attacks, underscoring the need for stronger defenses in encrypted ML systems.
Reeshav Chowdhury, Ayantika Chatterjee· Journal of Hardware and Syst...· 0 citations
GradLock is introduced, a novel training-time injection attack that stealthily injects sensitive training data directly into the model parameters and employs dynamic gradient locking to prevent payload degradation during the optimization process.
Jin-Seong Kim, Han-Ju Lee, Seok-Won Hong et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
A privacy-preserving zk-SNARK-based audit framework that searches for probes designed in the spirit of adversarial examples to amplify logit drift between an approved model and a modified deployment and demonstrates that token-based probes consistently deliver the strongest mean sensitivity across models and GPU platfo...
C. Wilding, Mina Shaker, Fatemeh Ganji· 0 citations
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