Nice to see this here; happy to discuss our paper with folks.
The TLDR is that there's a classic idea (dating back at least to Chaum's early work if not earlier) that we can get privacy in networks by splitting knowledge across multiple parties and/or multiple architectural elements.
We explore that idea and give examples of where we and others have applied it recently (in some of our services at Invisv and things our colleagues elsewhere have built).
The TLDR is that there's a classic idea (dating back at least to Chaum's early work if not earlier) that we can get privacy in networks by splitting knowledge across multiple parties and/or multiple architectural elements.
We explore that idea and give examples of where we and others have applied it recently (in some of our services at Invisv and things our colleagues elsewhere have built).