Randomized trial demonstrates enhanced privacy and model efficiency in federated learning, suggesting improved security and performance.
Federated learning (FL) enables multiple clients to train models on local data and collaboratively optimize a global model without sharing raw data. However, client heterogeneity, such as differences in data distributions and system capabilities, poses challenges like reduced training efficiency and slower convergence. Furthermore, there is a risk of inference attacks during the transmission of model parameters. To address these issues, we propose the client-side shuffling and compressed-model FL (CSCP-Fed) framework, which is efficient and privacy-preserving, based on client-side shuffling and compressed-model techniques. The framework combines differential privacy (DP) with client-side shuffling to ensure data anonymity and enable secure weighted aggregation of model parameters. It also designs an asymmetric-encryption-based secure communication protocol to safeguard data transmission. In addition, it introduces a hybrid-weighted attention aggregation algorithm and a compressed-model-driven client selection strategy to mitigate the impact of heterogeneity, accelerate convergence, and maintain model generalization ability. Rigorous security analysis and experiments show that CSCP-Fed can effectively protect privacy without relying on any centralized entity. It reduces the expected global loss per round by 15%-38%, cuts communication overhead by 19.3%-44.3%, speeds up convergence by 10%-41%, and improves learning accuracy by 4%-13% compared to traditional methods.
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Li et al. (2026) studied this question.
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