Another Word For It Patrick Durusau on Topic Maps and Semantic Diversity

October 19, 2010

Fast Secure Computation of Set Intersection

Filed under: Security,Set Intersection,Sets — Patrick Durusau @ 6:21 am

Fast Secure Computation of Set Intersection Authors: Stanis?aw Jarecki and Xiaomin Liu

Introduction:

Secure Protocol for Computing Set Intersection and Extensions. Secure computation of set intersection (or secure evaluation of a set intersection function) is a protocol which allows two parties, sender S and receiver R, to interact on their respective input sets X and Y in such a way that R learns X ? Y and S learns nothing. Secure computation of set intersection has numerous useful applications: For example, medical institutions could find common patients without learning any information about patients that are not in the intersection, different security agencies could search for common items in their databases without revealing any other information, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security can quickly find if there is a match between a passenger manifest and its terrorist watch list, etc.

Imagine partial sharing of a topic map in a secure environment.

The article has a useful review of work in this area.

Curious if this really prevents learning of additional information.

If the source is treated as a black box and subjects are projected on the basis of responses to different receivers, with mapping between those,…, well, that had better wait for a future post. (Or a contract from someone interested in breaching a secure system. 😉 )

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