4 ms·
More generally you want systems that implement oblivious accesses. There’s been a lot of cool work recently in making thi more practical, and I’m excited to see
by Ar-Curunir 5y ago
More generally you want systems that implement oblivious accesses. There’s been a lot of cool work recently in making thi more practical, and I’m excited to see how it pans out in the near future :)
I will also note that for efficiency, Oblix relies on Intel SGX. I’m not sure if a purely cryptographic solution can provide the same security and efficiency properties.
- warkdarrior 5y agoORAM provides the purely cryptographic solution, but you have to pick your scheme based on the amount of leakage you are willing to have. In the worst case accessing one row in a database would require reading the whole database.