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Journals & Magazines >IEEE Wireless Communications >Volume: 28 Issue: 5


DISPERSED FEDERATED LEARNING: VISION, TAXONOMY, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS

Publisher: IEEE
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Latif U. Khan; Walid Saad; Zhu Han; Choong Seon Hong
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Abstract
Document Sections
 * Introduction
 * DFL: Fundamentals and Taxonomy
 * DDFL Framework Foriot Systems
 * Conclusions and Future Directions
   

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Abstract:The ongoing deployments of the Internet of Things (IoT)-based smart
applications are spurring the adoption of machine learning as a key technology
enabler. To overcome th...View more
Metadata
Abstract:
The ongoing deployments of the Internet of Things (IoT)-based smart applications
are spurring the adoption of machine learning as a key technology enabler. To
overcome the privacy and overhead challenges of centralized machine learning,
there has been significant recent interest in the concept of federated learning.
Federated learning offers on-device machine learning without the need to
transfer end-device data to a third party location. However, federated learning
has robustness concerns because it might stop working due to a failure of the
aggregation server (e.g., due to a malicious attack or physical defect).
Furthermore, federated learning over IoT networks requires a significant amount
of communication resources for training. To cope with these issues, we propose a
novel framework of dispersed federated learning (DFL) that is based on true
decentralization. We opine that DFL will serve as a practical implementation of
federated learning for various IoT-based smart applications such as smart
industries and intelligent transportation systems. First, the fundamentals of
the DFL are presented. Second, a taxonomy is devised with a qualitative analysis
of various DFL schemes. Third, a DFL framework for IoT networks is proposed with
a matching theory-based solution. Finally, an outlook on future research
directions is presented.
Published in: IEEE Wireless Communications ( Volume: 28, Issue: 5, October 2021)
Page(s): 192 - 198
Date of Publication: 13 November 2021
ISSN Information:
DOI: 10.1109/MWC.011.2100003
Publisher: IEEE
Funding Agency:

Contents

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


INTRODUCTION

Recent years have revealed a significant rise in the number of Internet of
Things (IoT) devices to enable various applications, such as smart health-care,
augmented reality, industry 4.0, and autonomous driving cars, among others.
These applications use emerging communication and computing technologies along
with machine learning to offer smart services. In order to deploy machine
learning in large-scale, heterogeneous systems such as the IoT, it is necessary
to preserve the privacy of the data and reduce the communication overhead. As a
result, centralized machine learning techniques may not be suitable. Instead,
federated learning (FL) [1] is a distributed machine learning solution that can
be amenable to deployment in an IoT. Although FL enables on-device machine
learning, it faces a few challenges: •

Traditional FL based on a centralized aggregation server might suffer from a
malicious user attack or failure due to physical damage, which significantly
degrades the performance of FL. The aggregation server can be attacked by an
outsider that is not participating in the learning process, or one of the
end-devices participating in the learning process.

•

A malicious aggregation server can infer the end-devices' sensitive information
from their learning model parameters [2]. Therefore, there is a need to address
the privacy leakage challenge of FL.

•

FL requires a significant amount of communication resources for the iterative
exchange of learning model parameters between the massive number of devices and
the aggregation server.



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