The proposed locally encoded secure distributed batch matrix multiplication demonstrates efficiency in communication cost and straggler tolerance with multiple worker nodes.
We study the problem of locally encoded secure distributed batch matrix multiplication (LESDBMM), where M pairs of sources each encode their respective batches of massive matrices and distribute the generated shares to a subset of N worker nodes. Each worker node computes a response from the received shares and sends the result to a sink node, which must be able to recover all M batches of pairwise matrix products in the presence of up to S stragglers. Additionally, any set of up to X colluding workers cannot learn any information about the matrices. Based on the idea of cross-subspace (CSA) codes and CSA null shaper, we propose the first LESDBMM scheme for batch processing. When the problem reduces to the coded distributed batch matrix multiplication (CDBMM) setting where M=1,X=0 and every source distributes its share to all worker nodes, the proposed scheme achieves performance matching that of the cross-subspace alignment (CSA) codes for CDBMM in terms of the maximum number of tolerable stragglers, communication cost, and computational complexity. Therefore, our scheme can be viewed as a generalization of CSA codes for CDBMM to the LESDBMM setting.
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Jia et al. (2025) studied this question.
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