Home > Papers

 
 
Dynamic gradient compression federated learning under privacy protection
ZHOU Tao,PENG Haipeng *
School of Cyberspace Security, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing 100876
*Correspondence author
#Submitted by
Subject:
Funding: none
Opened online:22 March 2022
Accepted by: none
Citation: ZHOU Tao,PENG Haipeng.Dynamic gradient compression federated learning under privacy protection[OL]. [22 March 2022] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4756701
 
 
Methods based on deep learning have been widely used in various practical projects. Due to privacy policy reasons, traditional centralized learning may not be suitable for some engineering application scenarios with sensitive data, such as smart medical care, image recognition, etc. Federated learning has received extensive attention as a new collaborative learning method, which can break down data barriers between different institutions and improve model performance. However, the private information of individual clients can be inferred from their shared parameters, and at the same time, the communication consumption of federated learning systems is very high due to large batches of communication interactions. This paper proposes a dynamic gradient exchange privacy-preserving federated learning framework, which combines two technical theories of differential privacy and gradient compression. During the training process, differential privacy is used to interfere with the gradient parameters of the client, and dynamic gradient exchange is used to reject part of the "lazy" client communication. Theoretical analysis and experimental results demonstrate the superiority of the dynamic gradient exchange privacy-preserving federated learning framework in terms of accuracy, privacy security, and communication savings.
Keywords:computer technology; federated learning; communication compression; differential privacy
 
 
 

For this paper

  • PDF (0B)
  • ● Revision 0   
  • ● Print this paper
  • ● Recommend this paper to a friend
  • ● Add to my favorite list

    Saved Papers

    Please enter a name for this paper to be shown in your personalized Saved Papers list

Tags

Add yours

Related Papers

Statistics

PDF Downloaded 3
Bookmarked 0
Recommend 0
Comments Array
Submit your papers