Verifiable Location-Encrypted Spatial Aggregation Computing for Mobile Crowd Sensing
Author(s) -
Kun Niu,
Changgen Peng,
Weijie Tan,
Zhou Zhou,
Yi Xu
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
security and communication networks
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.446
H-Index - 43
eISSN - 1939-0114
pISSN - 1939-0122
DOI - 10.1155/2021/6654539
Subject(s) - computer science , encryption , ciphertext , data aggregator , homomorphic encryption , security analysis , upload , semantic security , paillier cryptosystem , verifiable secret sharing , overhead (engineering) , delegate , computer network , distributed computing , computer security , public key cryptography , wireless sensor network , attribute based encryption , hybrid cryptosystem , set (abstract data type) , programming language , operating system
Benefiting from the development of smart urban computing, the mobile crowd sensing (MCS) network has emerged as momentous communication technology to sense and collect data. )e users upload data for specific sensing tasks, and the server completes the aggregation analysis and submits to the sensing platform. However, users’ privacy may be disclosed, and aggregate results may be unreliable. )ose are challenges in the trust computation and privacy protection, especially for sensitive data aggregation with spatial information. To address these problems, a verifiable location-encrypted spatial aggregation computing (LeSAC) scheme is proposed for MCS privacy protection. In order to solve the spatial domain distributed user ciphertext computing, firstly, we propose an enhanced-distance-based interpolation calculation scheme, which participates in delegate evaluator based on Paillier homomorphic encryption. )en, we use aggregation signature of the sensing data to ensure the integrity and security of the data. In addition, security analysis indicates that the LeSAC can achieve the IND-CPA indistinguishability semantic security. )e efficiency analysis and simulation results demonstrate the communication and computation overhead of the LeSAC. Meanwhile, we use the real environment sensing data sets to verify availability of proposed scheme, and the loss of accuracy (global RMSE) is only less than 5%, which can meet the application requirements.
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