학술논문

FedCTQ: A Federated-Based Framework for Accurate and Efficient Contact Tracing Query
Document Type
Conference
Source
2024 IEEE 40th International Conference on Data Engineering (ICDE) ICDE Data Engineering (ICDE), 2024 IEEE 40th International Conference on. :4628-4642 May, 2024
Subject
Computing and Processing
Data privacy
Privacy
Epidemics
Accuracy
Prevention and mitigation
Contact tracing
Real-time systems
Contact tracing query
data federation processing
trajectory privacy-preserving
Language
ISSN
2375-026X
Abstract
Contact tracing query (CTQ) plays a crucial role in the prevention of epidemic diseases. In real-world applications, user trajectory, encompassing a wealth of sensitive information, is typically dispersed across various devices or organizations. Consequently, safeguarding user privacy becomes imperative in the context of CTQ. Simultaneously, for effective epidemic control, it is essential to identify contacts efficiently and accurately, enabling prompt implementation of necessary measures. However, existing CTQ studies face limitations as they struggle to concurrently meet the demands of privacy, accuracy and efficiency. This constraint impedes their practical application in real-world scenarios. To this end, we define the Federated Contact Tracing Query (F-CTQ) problem and propose the FedCTQ framework based on hierarchical federation. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first solution grounded in federation, offering a simultaneous fulfillment of privacy, accuracy and efficiency requirements. Specifically, to ensure the privacy of F-CTQ, we introduce a meticulously designed binary-based secret-sharing (BSS) scheme, which delivers an effective privacy guarantee for user data while preserving the accuracy of the query results. Concurrently, to enhance the efficiency of F-CTQ, we propose a binary-based distance tree (DistTree) index that maximizes computational resources for parallel queries. Based on DistTree, FedCTQ enables nearly the real-time and accurate execution of F-CTQ. Extensive experiments on four datasets demonstrate the superiority of FedCTQ, showcasing a remarkable performance improvement ranging from $4.7\times$ to $14.8\times$ over state-of-the-art approaches.