Spatiotemporal Location Privacy Preservation in 5G-Enabled Sparse Mobile Crowdsensing
With the increasing popularity of 5G communications, smart cities have become one of the inevitable trends in the development of modern cities, and smart city services are the foundation of 5G smart cities. Sparse mobile crowdsensing (SparseMCS), as a new and informative urban service model, has attracted the attention of many researchers. Generally, the data required for a sensing task often has a high spatial and temporal correlation, which means that the data uploaded by users need to carry their location information, which may cause serious location privacy issues. The existing location privacy protection mechanism usually only pays attention to the location information of the user’s travel and ignores that people’s daily travel often has a fixed pattern. The attacker can use long-term observation and prior knowledge to infer the victim’s travel mode and analyze its location information. To achieve efficient, robust, and private data sensing, we built a SparseMCS framework with the following three elements: (1) We train the data adjustment model offline on the server-side and solve the position mapping matrix; (2) Design a noise-sensitive data reasoning algorithm improves the accuracy of data; (3) Combining differences and spatiotemporal location privacy to protect the user’s location information and travel mode. Experiments based on real datasets prove that our 5G-supported sparse mobile crowdsensing framework provides more comprehensive and effective location privacy protection.
History
Presented at
ICCCN 2021, held in Manchester Metropolitan University, UKPublished in
Proceedings of International Conference on Computing and Communication NetworksPublisher
SpringerVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
Citation
Li, M., Yang, Q., Zheng, X., Nawaf, L. (2022) Spatiotemporal Location Privacy Preservation in 5G-Enabled Sparse Mobile Crowdsensing. In: Bashir, A.K., Fortino, G., Khanna, A., Gupta, D. (ed.s) Proceedings of International Conference on Computing and Communication Networks. Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, Vol 394. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-0604-6_24Print ISSN
2367-3370Electronic ISSN
2367-3389ISBN
978-981-19-0604-6Cardiff Met Affiliation
- Cardiff School of Technologies
Cardiff Met Authors
Liqaa NawafCopyright Holder
- © The Authors
Language
- en