TL;DR
This paper introduces a privacy-preserving federated split GAN training method that enables resource-constrained devices to collaboratively train GANs without exposing raw data, maintaining accuracy and reducing reliance on cloud servers.
Contribution
It proposes a novel federated split GAN training scheme that trains discriminative models locally on devices and generative models remotely, enhancing privacy and efficiency.
Findings
Preserves data privacy during GAN training
Achieves comparable accuracy to unconstrained training
Reduces training time on resource-limited devices
Abstract
Mobile devices and the immense amount and variety of data they generate are key enablers of machine learning (ML)-based applications. Traditional ML techniques have shifted toward new paradigms such as federated (FL) and split learning (SL) to improve the protection of user's data privacy. However, these paradigms often rely on server(s) located in the edge or cloud to train computationally-heavy parts of a ML model to avoid draining the limited resource on client devices, resulting in exposing device data to such third parties. This work proposes an alternative approach to train computationally-heavy ML models in user's devices themselves, where corresponding device data resides. Specifically, we focus on GANs (generative adversarial networks) and leverage their inherent privacy-preserving attribute. We train the discriminative part of a GAN with raw data on user's devices, whereas the…
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