On the Data Quality in Privacy-Preserving Mobile Crowdsensing Systems with Untruthful Reporting
Autor: | Julie A. McCann, Shusen Yang, Cong Zhao |
---|---|
Přispěvatelé: | The Alan Turing Institute |
Rok vydání: | 2021 |
Předmět: |
Technology
Information privacy Computer Networks and Communications Computer science media_common.quotation_subject 0805 Distributed Computing 02 engineering and technology Computer security computer.software_genre Crowdsensing Data integrity 1005 Communications Technologies 0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering data quality Quality (business) untruthful reporting Electrical and Electronic Engineering Private information retrieval media_common Science & Technology Computer Science Information Systems 020206 networking & telecommunications Mobile crowdsensing systems privacy preservation 0906 Electrical and Electronic Engineering Data quality Computer Science Telecommunications Networking & Telecommunications Mobile device computer Game theory Software Algorithmic mechanism design |
Zdroj: | IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing. 20:647-661 |
ISSN: | 2161-9875 1536-1233 |
Popis: | The proliferation of mobile smart devices with ever improving sensing capacities means that human-centric Mobile Crowdsensing Systems (MCSs) can economically provide a large scale and flexible sensing solution. The use of personal mobile devices is a sensitive issue, therefore it is mandatory for practical MCSs to preserve private information (the user's true identity, precise location, etc.) while collecting the required sensing data. However, well intentioned privacy protection techniques also conceal autonomous, or even malicious, behaviors of device owners (termed as self-interested), where the objectivity and accuracy of crowdsensing data can therefore be severely threatened. The issue of data quality due to untruthful reporting in privacy-preserving MCSs has been yet to produce solutions. Bringing together game theory, algorithmic mechanism design, and truth discovery, we develop a mechanism to guarantee and enhance the quality of crowdsensing data without jeopardizing the privacy of MCS participants. Together with solid theoretical justifications, we evaluate the performance of our proposal with extensive real-world MCS trace-driven simulations. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our mechanism on both enhancing the quality of the crowdsensing data and eliminating the motivation of MCS participants, even when their privacy is well protected, to report untruthfully. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
Externí odkaz: |