Efficiency and scalability are still the bottleneck for secure multi-party computation geometry （SMCG）. In this work a secure planar convex hull （SPCH） protocol for large-scaled point sets in semi-honest model has...Efficiency and scalability are still the bottleneck for secure multi-party computation geometry （SMCG）. In this work a secure planar convex hull （SPCH） protocol for large-scaled point sets in semi-honest model has been proposed efficiently to solve the above problems. Firstly, a novel priva- cy-preserving point-inclusion （PPPI） protocol is designed based on the classic homomorphic encryp- tion and secure cross product protocol, and it is demonstrated that the complexity of PPPI protocol is independent of the vertex size of the input convex hull. And then on the basis of the novel PPPI pro- tocol, an effective SPCH protocol is presented. Analysis shows that this SPCH protocol has a good performance for large-scaled point sets compared with previous solutions. Moreover, analysis finds that the complexity of our SPCH protocol relies on the size of the points on the outermost layer of the input point sets only.展开更多
Secure Multi-party Computation has been a research focus in international cryptographic community in recent years. In this paper the authors investigate how some computational geometric problems could be solved in a c...Secure Multi-party Computation has been a research focus in international cryptographic community in recent years. In this paper the authors investigate how some computational geometric problems could be solved in a cooperative environment, where two parties need to solve a geometric problem based on their joint data, but neither wants to disclose its private data to the other party. These problems are the distance between two private points, the relation between a private point and a circle area, the relation between a private point and an ellipse area and the shortest distance between two point sets. The paper gives solutions to these specific geometric. problems, and in doing so a building block is developed, the protocol for the distance between two private points, that is also useful in the solutions to other geometric problems and combinatorial problems.展开更多
基金Supported by the Young Scientists Program of CUEB(No.2014XJQ016,00791462722337)National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.61302087)+1 种基金Young Scientific Research Starting Foundation of CUEBImprove Scientific Research Foundation of Beijing Education
文摘Efficiency and scalability are still the bottleneck for secure multi-party computation geometry （SMCG）. In this work a secure planar convex hull （SPCH） protocol for large-scaled point sets in semi-honest model has been proposed efficiently to solve the above problems. Firstly, a novel priva- cy-preserving point-inclusion （PPPI） protocol is designed based on the classic homomorphic encryp- tion and secure cross product protocol, and it is demonstrated that the complexity of PPPI protocol is independent of the vertex size of the input convex hull. And then on the basis of the novel PPPI pro- tocol, an effective SPCH protocol is presented. Analysis shows that this SPCH protocol has a good performance for large-scaled point sets compared with previous solutions. Moreover, analysis finds that the complexity of our SPCH protocol relies on the size of the points on the outermost layer of the input point sets only.
文摘Secure Multi-party Computation has been a research focus in international cryptographic community in recent years. In this paper the authors investigate how some computational geometric problems could be solved in a cooperative environment, where two parties need to solve a geometric problem based on their joint data, but neither wants to disclose its private data to the other party. These problems are the distance between two private points, the relation between a private point and a circle area, the relation between a private point and an ellipse area and the shortest distance between two point sets. The paper gives solutions to these specific geometric. problems, and in doing so a building block is developed, the protocol for the distance between two private points, that is also useful in the solutions to other geometric problems and combinatorial problems.
