Private Federated Learning with Autotuned Compression
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2307.10999v1
- Date: Thu, 20 Jul 2023 16:27:51 GMT
- Title: Private Federated Learning with Autotuned Compression
- Authors: Enayat Ullah, Christopher A. Choquette-Choo, Peter Kairouz, Sewoong Oh
- Abstract summary: We propose new techniques for reducing communication in private federated learning without the need for setting or tuning compression rates.
Our on-the-fly methods automatically adjust the compression rate based on the error induced during training, while maintaining provable privacy guarantees.
We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach on real-world datasets by achieving favorable compression rates without the need for tuning.
- Score: 44.295638792312694
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: We propose new techniques for reducing communication in private federated
learning without the need for setting or tuning compression rates. Our
on-the-fly methods automatically adjust the compression rate based on the error
induced during training, while maintaining provable privacy guarantees through
the use of secure aggregation and differential privacy. Our techniques are
provably instance-optimal for mean estimation, meaning that they can adapt to
the ``hardness of the problem" with minimal interactivity. We demonstrate the
effectiveness of our approach on real-world datasets by achieving favorable
compression rates without the need for tuning.
Related papers
- Federated Cubic Regularized Newton Learning with Sparsification-amplified Differential Privacy [10.396575601912673]
We introduce a federated learning algorithm called Differentially Private Federated Cubic Regularized Newton (DP-FCRN)
By leveraging second-order techniques, our algorithm achieves lower iteration complexity compared to first-order methods.
We also incorporate noise perturbation during local computations to ensure privacy.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-08-08T08:48:54Z) - Communication Efficient Private Federated Learning Using Dithering [2.5155469469412877]
We show that employing a quantization scheme based on subtractive dithering at the clients can effectively replicate the normal noise addition process at the aggregator.
This implies we can guarantee the same level of differential privacy against other clients while substantially reducing the amount of communication required.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-09-14T15:55:58Z) - Theoretically Principled Federated Learning for Balancing Privacy and
Utility [61.03993520243198]
We propose a general learning framework for the protection mechanisms that protects privacy via distorting model parameters.
It can achieve personalized utility-privacy trade-off for each model parameter, on each client, at each communication round in federated learning.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-05-24T13:44:02Z) - Learning Accurate Performance Predictors for Ultrafast Automated Model
Compression [86.22294249097203]
We propose an ultrafast automated model compression framework called SeerNet for flexible network deployment.
Our method achieves competitive accuracy-complexity trade-offs with significant reduction of the search cost.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-04-13T10:52:49Z) - Breaking the Communication-Privacy-Accuracy Tradeoff with
$f$-Differential Privacy [51.11280118806893]
We consider a federated data analytics problem in which a server coordinates the collaborative data analysis of multiple users with privacy concerns and limited communication capability.
We study the local differential privacy guarantees of discrete-valued mechanisms with finite output space through the lens of $f$-differential privacy (DP)
More specifically, we advance the existing literature by deriving tight $f$-DP guarantees for a variety of discrete-valued mechanisms.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-02-19T16:58:53Z) - On the Interaction Between Differential Privacy and Gradient Compression
in Deep Learning [55.22219308265945]
We study how the Gaussian mechanism for differential privacy and gradient compression jointly impact test accuracy in deep learning.
We observe while gradient compression generally has a negative impact on test accuracy in non-private training, it can sometimes improve test accuracy in differentially private training.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-11-01T20:28:45Z) - SoteriaFL: A Unified Framework for Private Federated Learning with
Communication Compression [40.646108010388986]
We propose a unified framework that enhances the communication efficiency of private federated learning with communication compression.
We provide a comprehensive characterization of its performance trade-offs in terms of privacy, utility, and communication complexity.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-06-20T16:47:58Z) - Accordion: Adaptive Gradient Communication via Critical Learning Regime
Identification [12.517161466778655]
Distributed model training suffers from communication bottlenecks due to frequent model updates transmitted across compute nodes.
To alleviate these bottlenecks, practitioners use gradient compression techniques like sparsification, quantization, or low-rank updates.
In this work, we show that such performance degradation due to choosing a high compression ratio is not fundamental.
An adaptive compression strategy can reduce communication while maintaining final test accuracy.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-29T16:41:44Z) - Learning, compression, and leakage: Minimising classification error via
meta-universal compression principles [87.054014983402]
A promising group of compression techniques for learning scenarios is normalised maximum likelihood (NML) coding.
Here we consider a NML-based decision strategy for supervised classification problems, and show that it attains PAC learning when applied to a wide variety of models.
We show that the misclassification rate of our method is upper bounded by the maximal leakage, a recently proposed metric to quantify the potential of data leakage in privacy-sensitive scenarios.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-14T20:03:58Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.