Private information retrieval (PIR) is a cryptographic protocol that enables a wide range of privacy-preserving applications. Despite being extensively studied for decades, it is still not efficient enough to be used in practice. In this paper, we propose a novel PIR protocol named PIRANA, based on the recent advances in constant-weight codes. It is up to 188.6× faster than the original constant-weight PIR (presented in Usenix SEC \u2722). Most importantly, PIRANA naturally supports multi-query. It allows a client to retrieve a batch of elements from the server with a very small extra-cost compared to retrieving a single element, which results in up to an 14.4× speedup over the state-of-the-art multi-query PIR (presented in Oakland \u2723)....
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the $(i)$th bit of an $(n)$-bit databa...
We present improved and parallel versions of Lipmaa’s computationally-private information retrieval ...
In Private Information Retrieval (PIR), a client wishes to access an index $i$ from a public $n$-bit...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) facilitates the retrieval of database entries by a client from a...
Private information retrieval (PIR) is a key building block in many privacy-preserving systems. Unfo...
Private information retrieval (PIR) is a way for clients to query a remote database without the data...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows several clients to query a database held by one or more s...
Existing single server Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols are far from practical. To be p...
We present SimplePIR, the fastest single-server private information retrieval scheme known to date. ...
International audiencePrivate Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols aim at ensuring a user that he c...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols allow a user to retrieve a data item from a database w...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the ith bit of an n-bit database witho...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols allow a user to retrieve a data item from a database w...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the (i)th bit of an (n)-bit database w...
Private information retrieval (PIR) protocols allow clients to access database entries without revea...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the $(i)$th bit of an $(n)$-bit databa...
We present improved and parallel versions of Lipmaa’s computationally-private information retrieval ...
In Private Information Retrieval (PIR), a client wishes to access an index $i$ from a public $n$-bit...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) facilitates the retrieval of database entries by a client from a...
Private information retrieval (PIR) is a key building block in many privacy-preserving systems. Unfo...
Private information retrieval (PIR) is a way for clients to query a remote database without the data...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows several clients to query a database held by one or more s...
Existing single server Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols are far from practical. To be p...
We present SimplePIR, the fastest single-server private information retrieval scheme known to date. ...
International audiencePrivate Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols aim at ensuring a user that he c...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols allow a user to retrieve a data item from a database w...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the ith bit of an n-bit database witho...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols allow a user to retrieve a data item from a database w...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the (i)th bit of an (n)-bit database w...
Private information retrieval (PIR) protocols allow clients to access database entries without revea...
Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a user to retrieve the $(i)$th bit of an $(n)$-bit databa...
We present improved and parallel versions of Lipmaa’s computationally-private information retrieval ...
In Private Information Retrieval (PIR), a client wishes to access an index $i$ from a public $n$-bit...