Paillier based Privacy-Preserving Mining of Association Rules from Outsourced Transaction Databases

The Cloud computing is computing in which massive assembling of remote servers are managed to authorized centralized data storage and online access to computer resources , while Privacy-preserving data mining (PPDM) is one of the latest inclination in privacy and security studies. It is determined by one of the important positioning issues of the information era - the right to privacy. With the use of cloud computing services, an organization lack in computational resources can deploy its mining requires to an outsider service provider. However, both the elements and the association rules of the deployed database are observed as private property of the organization. The data owner converts its data and sends it to the server, ships mining queries to the server, and recoup the actual design from the extricate designs received from the outsider server for corporate privacy prevention. In this theory, we study the problems of outsourcing the association rule mining mechanisms within a corporate privacy-preserving framework. The Rob Frugal method is founded with defeat the security obligations of outsourced data. This method is an encryption plan which is based on one to one substitution ciphers for items and fake pattern from the database. In this system attacker discovers data by guessing attack, also man in the middle attack which is possible on Rob Frugal encryption to conquer this problem, the proposed technique encompasses Paillier encryption for enhancing the security level for outsourced data with the less complexity and to protect against the forging the contents of the correspondence. FP-growth algorithm is used for generating association rules for improving the performance and for preserving a homomorphic encryption algorithm Paillier cryptosystem is being used

Systematizing Genome Privacy Research: A Privacy-Enhancing Technologies Perspective

Rapid advances in human genomics are enabling researchers to gain a better understanding of the role of the genome in our health and well-being, stimulating hope for more effective and cost efficient healthcare. However, this also prompts a number of security and privacy concerns stemming from the distinctive characteristics of genomic data. To address them, a new research community has emerged and produced a large number of publications and initiatives. In this paper, we rely on a structured methodology to contextualize and provide a critical analysis of the current knowledge on privacy-enhancing technologies used for testing, storing, and sharing genomic data, using a representative sample of the work published in the past decade. We identify and discuss limitations, technical challenges, and issues faced by the community, focusing in particular on those that are inherently tied to the nature of the problem and are harder for the community alone to address. Finally, we report on the importance and difficulty of the identified challenges based on an online survey of genome data privacy expertsComment: To appear in the Proceedings on Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PoPETs), Vol. 2019, Issue

Privacy in the Genomic Era

Genome sequencing technology has advanced at a rapid pace and it is now possible to generate highly-detailed genotypes inexpensively. The collection and analysis of such data has the potential to support various applications, including personalized medical services. While the benefits of the genomics revolution are trumpeted by the biomedical community, the increased availability of such data has major implications for personal privacy; notably because the genome has certain essential features, which include (but are not limited to) (i) an association with traits and certain diseases, (ii) identification capability (e.g., forensics), and (iii) revelation of family relationships. Moreover, direct-to-consumer DNA testing increases the likelihood that genome data will be made available in less regulated environments, such as the Internet and for-profit companies. The problem of genome data privacy thus resides at the crossroads of computer science, medicine, and public policy. While the computer scientists have addressed data privacy for various data types, there has been less attention dedicated to genomic data. Thus, the goal of this paper is to provide a systematization of knowledge for the computer science community. In doing so, we address some of the (sometimes erroneous) beliefs of this field and we report on a survey we conducted about genome data privacy with biomedical specialists. Then, after characterizing the genome privacy problem, we review the state-of-the-art regarding privacy attacks on genomic data and strategies for mitigating such attacks, as well as contextualizing these attacks from the perspective of medicine and public policy. This paper concludes with an enumeration of the challenges for genome data privacy and presents a framework to systematize the analysis of threats and the design of countermeasures as the field moves forward