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arXiv · 2204.12557

MemFHE: End-to-End Computing with Fully Homomorphic Encryption in Memory

Saransh Gupta·Rosario Cammarota·Tajana Rosing
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Abstract

The increasing amount of data and the growing complexity of problems has resulted in an ever-growing reliance on cloud computing. However, many applications, most notably in healthcare, finance or defense, demand security and privacy which today's solutions cannot fully address. Fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) elevates the bar of today's solutions by adding confidentiality of data during processing. It allows computation on fully encrypted data without the need for decryption, thus fully preserving privacy. To enable processing encrypted data at usable levels of classic security, e.g., 128-bit, the encryption procedure introduces noticeable data size expansion - the ciphertext is much bigger than the native aggregate of native data types. In this paper, we present MemFHE which is the first accelerator of both client and server for the latest Ring-GSW (Gentry, Sahai, and Waters) based homomorphic encryption schemes using Processing In Memory (PIM). PIM alleviates the data movement issues with large FHE encrypted data, while providing in-situ execution and extensive parallelism needed for FHE's polynomial operations. While the client-PIM can homomorphically encrypt and decrypt data, the server-PIM can process homomorphically encrypted data without decryption. MemFHE's server-PIM is pipelined and is designed to provide flexible bootstrapping, allowing two encryption techniques and various FHE security-levels based on the application requirements. We evaluate MemFHE for various security-levels and compare it with state-of-the-art CPU implementations for Ring-GSW based FHE. MemFHE is up to 20kx (265x) faster than CPU (GPU) for FHE arithmetic operations and provides on average 2007x higher throughput than the state-of-the-art while implementing neural networks with FHE.

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Saransh Gupta, Rosario Cammarota, Tajana Rosing. 2022-04-26. MemFHE: End-to-End Computing with Fully Homomorphic Encryption in Memory. https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.12557

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