2026· International Conference on Data Technologies and Applications· pp. 1085-1096· 0 citations· 24 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
The Privacy Index is introduced, a unified metric designed to aggregate multiple privacy-related factors into a single, interpretable score that integrates the validation of established privacy models, detection of anonymization techniques, and estimation of re-identification risk under different attacker assumptions.
Abstract
: The widespread adoption of data-driven systems has intensified concerns regarding the protection of sensitive information and the assessment of privacy risks. Although numerous privacy-preserving techniques and models have been proposed, quantifying and interpreting the level of privacy achieved remains challenging, particularly for non-expert users. This paper introduces the Privacy Index, a unified metric designed to aggregate multiple privacy-related factors into a single, interpretable score. The proposed approach integrates the validation of established privacy models, detection of anonymization techniques, and estimation of re-identification risk under different attacker assumptions. To support practical usage, we develop a serverless, client-side web application that automatically processes structured datasets by classifying attributes and computing the Privacy Index without transmitting data externally. Experimental evaluation demonstrates that the attribute classification component achieves average confidence levels above 88% across multiple datasets, correctly identifying all direct identifiers with high reliability. The system successfully validates privacy models such as k -anonymity and l -diversity and effectively distinguishes between poorly and well-anonymized datasets. The tool is open-source, its code is available at https://github.com/ieeta-mith/DataPrivScore and a demo is available through https://ieeta-mith.github.io/DataPrivScore/.
An extensive analysis of privacy ensuring data mining methods that allow secure privacy of sensitive data without compromising on the analysis accuracy is outlined, and the results highlight the lack of universal best practices.
B. S. Shah· International Journal of App...· 0 citations
In today’s era of big data, personal privacy is increasingly at risk due to widespread data sharing. Mobile applications often collect excessive personal information, while advanced analytics can sometimes lead to biased or discriminatory practices. These challenges create an urgent need for secure, privacy-preserving...
Chaitanya Tumma, Supraja Ayyamgari, Charan Thumma et al.· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
The rapid growth of omni-commerce applications has led to increased reliance on artificial intelligence systems for personalised services, demand forecasting, and customer behaviour analysis. However, a huge amount of user information that is gathered and processed during this process leads to serious privacy and secur...
Now, AI runs on cloud platforms, edge systems with federated settings, and in large language model (LLM) pipelines or data-sharing services, creating even wider privacy leakage paths beyond classical database disclosure. This paper offers a systematic, structured review of the literature on a curated, cost-effective re...
The results show that the proposed architecture is suitable to optimise the data utility-privacy trade-off in absolute terms while preserving strict privacy, thereby providing a reliable, secure and highly scalable ecosystem for autonomous data stakeholders.
Chaitanya Bharath Somineni· FMDB Transactions on Sustain...· 0 citations
The system proposes a framework that ensures data utility while minimizing privacy risks, and provides a mechanism to generate and securely re-identify summary tables derived from sensitive datasets, ensuring a balance between accessibility and confidentiality.
Bonumaddi Kumari, Chikkala Soujanya· International Journal for Re...· 0 citations
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