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Srishti Mittal

Publications and source records attributed to Srishti Mittal.

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Enhancing MOTION2NX for Efficient, Scalable and Secure Image Inference using Convolutional Neural Networks

This work contributes towards the development of an efficient and scalable open-source Secure Multi-Party Computation (SMPC) protocol on machines with moderate computational resources. We use the ABY2.0 SMPC protocol implemented on the C++ based MOTION2NX framework for secure convolutional neural network (CNN) inference application with semi-honest security. Our list of contributions are as follows. Firstly, we enhance MOTION2NX by providing a tensorized version of several primitive functions including the Hadamard product, indicator function and argmax function. Secondly, we adapt an existing Helper node algorithm, working in tandem with the ABY2.0 protocol, for efficient convolution computation to reduce execution time and RAM usage. Thirdly, we also present a novel splitting algorithm that divides the computations at each CNN layer into multiple configurable chunks. This novel splitting algorithm, providing significant reduction in RAM usage, is of independent interest and is applicable to general SMPC protocols.

cs.CR

Empowering SMPC: Bridging the Gap Between Scalability, Memory Efficiency and Privacy in Neural Network Inference

This paper aims to develop an efficient open-source Secure Multi-Party Computation (SMPC) repository, that addresses the issue of practical and scalable implementation of SMPC protocol on machines with moderate computational resources, while aiming to reduce the execution time. We implement the ABY2.0 protocol for SMPC, providing developers with effective tools for building applications on the ABY 2.0 protocol. This article addresses the limitations of the C++ based MOTION2NX framework for secure neural network inference, including memory constraints and operation compatibility issues. Our enhancements include optimizing the memory usage, reducing execution time using a third-party Helper node, and enhancing efficiency while still preserving data privacy. These optimizations enable MNIST dataset inference in just 32 seconds with only 0.2 GB of RAM for a 5-layer neural network. In contrast, the previous baseline implementation required 8.03 GB of RAM and 200 seconds of execution time.

cs.CR