Affiliation:
1. University of California San Diego, Gilman Dr, La Jolla, CA
2. Microsoft Research
Abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly incorporated into the
cloud business
in order to improve the functionality (e.g., accuracy) of the service. The adoption of AI as a cloud service raises serious privacy concerns in applications where the
risk of data leakage
is not acceptable. Examples of such applications include scenarios where clients hold potentially sensitive private information such as medical records, financial data, and/or location. This article proposes ReDCrypt, the first
reconfigurable
hardware-accelerated framework that empowers privacy-preserving inference of deep learning models in cloud servers. ReDCrypt is well-suited for
streaming (a.k.a., real-time AI)
settings where clients need to dynamically analyze their data as it is collected over time without having to queue the samples to meet a certain batch size. Unlike prior work, ReDCrypt neither requires to change how AI models are trained nor relies on two non-colluding servers to perform. The privacy-preserving computation in ReDCrypt is executed using
Yao’s Garbled Circuit
(GC) protocol. We break down the deep learning inference task into two phases: (i) privacy-insensitive (local) computation, and (ii) privacy-sensitive (interactive) computation. We devise a high-throughput and power-efficient implementation of GC protocol on FPGA for the privacy-sensitive phase. ReDCrypt’s accompanying API provides support for seamless integration of ReDCrypt into any deep learning framework. Proof-of-concept evaluations for different DL applications demonstrate up to 57-fold higher throughput per core compared to the best prior solution with no drop in the accuracy.
Funder
National Science Foundation
Publisher
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Reference49 articles.
1. Deep Learning: Methods and Applications
2. Jeremy Kirk. 2016. IBM join forces to build a brain-like computer. Retrieved from http://www.pcworld.com/article/2051501/universities-join-ibm-in-cognitive-computing-researchproject.html. Jeremy Kirk. 2016. IBM join forces to build a brain-like computer. Retrieved from http://www.pcworld.com/article/2051501/universities-join-ibm-in-cognitive-computing-researchproject.html.
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