On the Protection of Private Information in Machine Learning Systems: Two Recent Approaches

Abadi, Martín, Erlingsson, Úlfar, Goodfellow, Ian, McMahan, H. Brendan, Mironov, Ilya, Papernot, Nicolas, Talwar, Kunal, Zhang, Li

arXiv.org Machine Learning 

In their classic tutorial paper, Saltzer and Schroeder described the mechanics of protecting information in computer systems, as it was understood in the mid 1970s [1]. They were interested, in particular, in mechanisms for achieving privacy, which they defined as follows: The term "privacy" denotes a socially defined ability of an individual (or organization) to determine whether, when, and to whom personal (or organizational) information is to be released. Saltzer and Schroeder took "security" to refer to the body of techniques for controlling the use or modification of computers or information. In this sense, security is an essential element of guaranteeing privacy. Their definitions are roughly in line with our current ideas, perhaps because they helped shaped those ideas.

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