book

Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning

Name: Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning
ISBN: 9781617298042

by Dumindu Samaraweera, Morris Chang, Di Zhuang

May 2023

Intermediate to advanced

336 pages

10h 3m

English

Manning Publications

Audiobook available

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inside front cover
Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning
Copyright
contents
front matter
prefaceacknowledgmentsabout this bookWho should read this bookHow this book is organized: A road mapAbout the codeliveBook discussion forumabout the authorsabout the cover illustration
Part 1 Basics of privacy-preserving machine learning with differential privacy
1 Privacy considerations in machine learning
1.1 Privacy complications in the AI era1.2 The threat of learning beyond the intended purpose1.2.1 Use of private data on the fly1.2.2 How data is processed inside ML algorithms1.2.3 Why privacy protection in ML is important1.2.4 Regulatory requirements and the utility vs. privacy tradeoff1.3 Threats and attacks for ML systems1.3.1 The problem of private data in the clear1.3.2 Reconstruction attacks1.3.3 Model inversion attacks1.3.4 Membership inference attacks1.3.5 De-anonymization or re-identification attacks1.3.6 Challenges of privacy protection in big data analytics1.4 Securing privacy while learning from data: Privacy-preserving machine learning1.4.1 Use of differential privacy1.4.2 Local differential privacy1.4.3 Privacy-preserving synthetic data generation1.4.4 Privacy-preserving data mining techniques1.4.5 Compressive privacy1.5 How is this book structured?Summary
2 Differential privacy for machine learning
2.1 What is differential privacy?2.1.1 The concept of differential privacy2.1.2 How differential privacy works2.2 Mechanisms of differential privacy2.2.1 Binary mechanism (randomized response)2.2.2 Laplace mechanism2.2.3 Exponential mechanism2.3 Properties of differential privacy2.3.1 Postprocessing property of differential privacy2.3.2 Group privacy property of differential privacy2.3.3 Composition properties of differential privacySummary
3 Advanced concepts of differential privacy for machine learning
3.1 Applying differential privacy in machine learning3.1.1 Input perturbation3.1.2 Algorithm perturbation3.1.3 Output perturbation3.1.4 Objective perturbation3.2 Differentially private supervised learning algorithms3.2.1 Differentially private naive Bayes classification3.2.2 Differentially private logistic regression3.2.3 Differentially private linear regression3.3 Differentially private unsupervised learning algorithms3.3.1 Differentially private k-means clustering3.4 Case study: Differentially private principal component analysis3.4.1 The privacy of PCA over horizontally partitioned data3.4.2 Designing differentially private PCA over horizontally partitioned data3.4.3 Experimentally evaluating the performance of the protocolSummary
Part 2 Local differential privacy and synthetic data generation

4 Local differential privacy for machine learning
4.1 What is local differential privacy?4.1.1 The concept of local differential privacy4.1.2 Randomized response for local differential privacy4.2 The mechanisms of local differential privacy4.2.1 Direct encoding4.2.2 Histogram encoding4.2.3 Unary encodingSummary
5 Advanced LDP mechanisms for machine learning
5.1 A quick recap of local differential privacy5.2 Advanced LDP mechanisms5.2.1 The Laplace mechanism for LDP5.2.2 Duchi’s mechanism for LDP5.2.3 The Piecewise mechanism for LDP5.3 A case study implementing LDP naive Bayes classification5.3.1 Using naive Bayes with ML classification5.3.2 Using LDP naive Bayes with discrete features5.3.3 Using LDP naive Bayes with continuous features5.3.4 Evaluating the performance of different LDP protocolsSummary
6 Privacy-preserving synthetic data generation
6.1 Overview of synthetic data generation6.1.1 What is synthetic data? Why is it important?6.1.2 Application aspects of using synthetic data for privacy preservation6.1.3 Generating synthetic data6.2 Assuring privacy via data anonymization6.2.1 Private information sharing vs. privacy concerns6.2.2 Using k-anonymity against re-identification attacks6.2.3 Anonymization beyond k-anonymity6.3 DP for privacy-preserving synthetic data generation6.3.1 DP synthetic histogram representation generation6.3.2 DP synthetic tabular data generation6.3.3 DP synthetic multi-marginal data generation6.4 Case study on private synthetic data release via feature-level micro-aggregation6.4.1 Using hierarchical clustering and micro-aggregation6.4.2 Generating synthetic data6.4.3 Evaluating the performance of the generated synthetic dataSummary
Part 3 Building privacy-assured machine learning applications
7 Privacy-preserving data mining techniques
7.1 The importance of privacy preservation in data mining and management7.2 Privacy protection in data processing and mining7.2.1 What is data mining and how is it used?7.2.2 Consequences of privacy regulatory requirements7.3 Protecting privacy by modifying the input7.3.1 Applications and limitations7.4 Protecting privacy when publishing data7.4.1 Implementing data sanitization operations in Python7.4.2 k-anonymity7.4.3 Implementing k-anonymity in PythonSummary
8 Privacy-preserving data management and operations
8.1 A quick recap of privacy protection in data processing and mining8.2 Privacy protection beyond k-anonymity8.2.1 l-diversity8.2.2 t-closeness8.2.3 Implementing privacy models with Python8.3 Protecting privacy by modifying the data mining output8.3.1 Association rule hiding8.3.2 Reducing the accuracy of data mining operations8.3.3 Inference control in statistical databases8.4 Privacy protection in data management systems8.4.1 Database security and privacy: Threats and vulnerabilities8.4.2 How likely is a modern database system to leak private information?8.4.3 Attacks on database systems8.4.4 Privacy-preserving techniques in statistical database systems8.4.5 What to consider when designing a customizable privacy-preserving database systemSummary
9 Compressive privacy for machine learning
9.1 Introducing compressive privacy9.2 The mechanisms of compressive privacy9.2.1 Principal component analysis (PCA)9.2.2 Other dimensionality reduction methods9.3 Using compressive privacy for ML applications9.3.1 Implementing compressive privacy9.3.2 The accuracy of the utility task9.3.3 The effect of ρ' in DCA for privacy and utility9.4 Case study: Privacy-preserving PCA and DCA on horizontally partitioned data9.4.1 Achieving privacy preservation on horizontally partitioned data9.4.2 Recapping dimensionality reduction approaches9.4.3 Using additive homomorphic encryption9.4.4 Overview of the proposed approach9.4.5 How privacy-preserving computation works9.4.6 Evaluating the efficiency and accuracy of the privacy-preserving PCA and DCASummary
10 Putting it all together: Designing a privacy-enhanced platform (DataHub)
10.1 The significance of a research data protection and sharing platform10.1.1 The motivation behind the DataHub platform10.1.2 DataHub’s important features10.2 Understanding the research collaboration workspace10.2.1 The architectural design10.2.2 Blending different trust models10.2.3 Configuring access control mechanisms10.3 Integrating privacy and security technologies into DataHub10.3.1 Data storage with a cloud-based secure NoSQL database10.3.2 Privacy-preserving data collection with local differential privacy10.3.3 Privacy-preserving machine learning10.3.4 Privacy-preserving query processing10.3.5 Using synthetic data generation in the DataHub platformSummary
Appendix A. More details about differential privacy
A.1 The formal definition of differential privacyA.2 Other differential privacy mechanismsA.2.1 Geometric mechanismA.2.2 Gaussian mechanismA.2.3 Staircase mechanismA.2.4 Vector mechanismA.2.5 Wishart mechanismA.3 Formal definitions of composition properties of DPA.3.1 The formal definition of sequential composition DPA.3.2 The formal definition of parallel composition DP
references
Appendix
index
inside back cover

Content preview from Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning

references

Chapter 1

[1] J. Feng and A.K. Jain, “Fingerprint Reconstruction: From Minutiae to Phase,” IEEE Trans. Pattern Anal. Mach. Intell., vol. 33, no. 2, pp. 209-223, 2011, doi: 10.1109/TPAMI.2010.77.

[2] M. Al-Rubaie and J.M. Chang, “Reconstruction Attacks Against Mobile-Based Continuous Authentication Systems in the Cloud,” IEEE Trans. Inf. Forensics Secur., vol. 11, no. 12, pp. 2648-2663, 2016, doi: 10.1109/TIFS.2016.2594132.

[3] S. Garfinkel, J.M. Abowd, and C. Martindale, “Understanding Database Reconstruction Attacks on Public Data,” Commun. ACM, vol. 62, no. 3, pp. 46-53, March 2019, doi: 10.1145/3287287.

[4] M. Fredrikson, S. Jha, and T. Ristenpart, “Model Inversion Attacks that Exploit Confidence Information and Basic Countermeasures,” ...

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Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning

by Dumindu Samaraweera, Morris Chang, Di Zhuang

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Chapter 1

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