Distributed Differential Privacy via Mixnets
By Albert Cheu, Adam D. Smith, Jonathan Ullman, David Zeber, Maxim Zhilyaev. 2018
21 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Privacy & Security
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Privacy & Security
- Peter Kairouz
- Badih Ghazi
- Abhradeep Thakurta
- Vitaly Feldman
- Borja Balle
- Kunal Talwar
- Ravi Kumar
- Rasmus Pagh
Citations in the corpus
- Secure Single-Server Aggregation with (Poly)Logarithmic Overhead (2020, methodology): “This primitive is the basis of the shuffle model of differential privacy [3, 4, 11, 19] and could be used for anonymized submissions [6].”
- Privacy Amplification via Random Check-Ins (2020, methodology): “There is also a growing line of works on privacy amplification by shuffling [10, 19, 12, 4, 6, 22, 18] that focus on various ways in which protocols can be designed using trusted shuffling primitives.”
- The Privacy Blanket of the Shuffle Model (2019, methodology): “Our amplification bound captures the regimes from both [13] and [10], thus providing a unified analysis of privacy amplification by shuffling for arbitrary local randomizers.”
- Amplification by Shuffling: From Local to Central Differential Privacy via Anonymity (2018, background): “In concurrent and independent work, Cheu et al. [CSU + 18] have also examined an augmented local model of differential privacy that includes an anonymous channel.”
- Encode, Shuffle, Analyze Privacy Revisited: Formalizations and Empirical Evaluation (2020, background): “Most recently, based on the Encode, Shuffle, Analyze (ESA) framework [2], a notable set of results has formally clarified how making reports anonymous can greatly improve privacy guarantees without loss of utility [3], [4].”
- Consistent and Accurate Frequency Oracles under Local Differential Privacy (2019, background): “When many user reports are anonymized and then mixed (shuffled), one can argue a stronger privacy guarantee [8, 15].”
- Locally Differentially Private Heavy Hitter Identification (2017, background): “reports are anonymized and then mixed (shuffled), one can argue a stronger privacy guarantee [9], [15].”
- Locally Private Mean Estimation: Z-test and Tight Confidence Intervals (2018, unknown): “Note that this result was extended to other values of by Cheu et al. (2018).”
- The Role of Interactivity in Local Differential Privacy (2019, unknown): “[11] prove their results for noninteractive protocols.”
- Locally Private Gaussian Estimation (2018, background): “[9] Albert Cheu, Adam Smith, Jonathan Ullman, David Zeber, and Maxim Zhilyaev.”
- On the Power of Multiple Anonymous Messages (2019, unknown): “8 As we discuss in Remark 1, generic reductions [29,20] showing that one can efficiently simulate an approximately differentially private protocol (i.e., with δ L ą 0) with a pure differentially private protocol (i.e., with δ L “ 0) are insufficient to obtain tight lower bounds.”
- Private Heavy Hitters and Range Queries in the Shuffled Model (2019, methodology): “When k ą 1 and α “ Ω p n q , the p α, β, k q -frequency oracle problem has also been referred to as that of (differentially private) selection [16, 44].”