2026· International Conference on Security and Cryptography· pp. 325-334· 0 citations· 17 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
A novel neural network architecture is proposed which partitions the input features into two types according to their secrecy and reduces the computational costs by 50% for a certain parameter set while the accuracy degradation is limited.
Abstract
: Fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) enables computations on ciphertexts without decryption. This property is expected to be utilized in AI with sensitive data. Although encryption improves the security of neural network inference, it incurs a significant computational overhead because all processes are executed under encryption. However, in many practical scenarios, not necessarily all the input features should be encrypted. Some features must be confidential whereas others can be disclosed to the model operator. Based on this observation, we propose a novel neural network architecture which partitions the input features into two types according to their secrecy. Our architecture decomposes a neural network into three modules to handle these two feature types efficiently. Public input features are processed without encryption whereas private input features are computed under encryption. We theoretically analyze the computational cost of our model and formulate the reduction rate in terms of the parameters. We also experimentally examine our model’s accuracy by comparing it to that of a standard model and demonstrate that our model reduces the computational costs by 50% for a certain parameter set while the accuracy degradation is limited.
This work presents a framework that reformulates HE-aware model design as a constrained neural architecture search problem, where the objective is to identify architectures that are both cryptographically feasible and computationally efficient while preserving task performance.
Reeshav Chowdhury, Anoop Mishra, Deepak Khazanchi et al.· ACM Transactions on Internet...· 0 citations
Cryptanalytic model extraction aims to reconstruct a functionally equivalent model through black-box interactions with the victim model. Under the fundamental assumption that the network architecture is completely known, existing attacks achieve the goal by recovering the model parameters. In this paper, we explore whe...
Homomorphic computing can be viewed as the holy grail of encryption, as it allows evaluating computations on encrypted data. This enables perfect privacy for cloud applications, as a cloud provider handling user data never gets to see the data it is performing calculations on. Unfortunately, homomorphic cryptosystems c...
Simon Engel, Thomas Prantl, Lukas Horn et al.· Discover Artificial Intellig...· 0 citations
Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE) enables computation on encrypted data, preserving privacy throughout analysis. While its privacy is very strong, FHE is much slower to execute than the original computation. In particular, due to the recent success in accelerating its compute, the performance bottleneck shifts to the...
A. W. B. Yudha, Erwin Eko Wahyudi, R. Rajagede et al.· 0 citations
These results demonstrate that geometric algebra (GA) provides unique advantages for both cryptographic constructions and machine learning (ML) (enabling privacy-preserving geometric learning), opening new pathways at the intersection of cryptography, ML and applied mathematics.
D. Silva· Philosophical transactions....· 2 citations
Fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) enables inference on private data without revealing it to the server, but evaluating an entire input under FHE is expensive. We study \emph{selective homomorphic inference}, where only a sensitive region of interest (ROI) is encrypted, and computations independent of that region are p...
Ali Backour, J. Reyes, Jaime Punyed et al.· 0 citations
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