A split neural network with a secret output-flip signal is claimed to protect input, output, and model privacy without cryptography, but the security argument conflates non-uniqueness with privacy and ignores known inversion attacks.
QUOTIENT: Two-Party Secure Neural Network Training and Prediction
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abstract
Recently, there has been a wealth of effort devoted to the design of secure protocols for machine learning tasks. Much of this is aimed at enabling secure prediction from highly-accurate Deep Neural Networks (DNNs). However, as DNNs are trained on data, a key question is how such models can be also trained securely. The few prior works on secure DNN training have focused either on designing custom protocols for existing training algorithms, or on developing tailored training algorithms and then applying generic secure protocols. In this work, we investigate the advantages of designing training algorithms alongside a novel secure protocol, incorporating optimizations on both fronts. We present QUOTIENT, a new method for discretized training of DNNs, along with a customized secure two-party protocol for it. QUOTIENT incorporates key components of state-of-the-art DNN training such as layer normalization and adaptive gradient methods, and improves upon the state-of-the-art in DNN training in two-party computation. Compared to prior work, we obtain an improvement of 50X in WAN time and 6% in absolute accuracy.
fields
cs.CR 1years
2019 1verdicts
REJECT 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
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A Novel Privacy-Preserving Deep Learning Scheme without Using Cryptography Component
A split neural network with a secret output-flip signal is claimed to protect input, output, and model privacy without cryptography, but the security argument conflates non-uniqueness with privacy and ignores known inversion attacks.