Private proximity testing with an untrusted server
Proceedings of the sixth ACM conference on Security and privacy in wireless and mobile networks
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We revisit the problem of constructing efficient secure two-party protocols for the problems of set intersection and set union, focusing on the model of malicious parties. Our main results are constant-round protocols that exhibit linear communication and a (practically) linear number of exponentiations with simulation-based security. At the heart of these constructions is a technique based on a combination of a perfectly hiding commitment and an oblivious pseudorandom function evaluation protocol. Our protocols readily transform into protocols that are UC secure, and we discuss how to perform these transformations.