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This research establishes optimal quantum locally differentially private (QLDP) mechanisms that outperform classical counterparts by a factor of at least 1.5 in the high-privacy regime. By proving that the asymptotic advantage ratio remains constant across various utility functions, the study provides a robust theoretical foundation for leveraging quantum advantages in privacy-preserving data analysis. The findings are particularly relevant for information theorists and quantum physicists working on hypothesis testing and data utility optimization.
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Optimal quantum locally differentially private mechanisms in the high-privacy regime

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2605.27278v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We optimize the trade-off between privacy and utility in the high-privacy regime. We adopt local differential privacy (LDP) and its quantum extension, quantum local differential privacy (QLDP), for privacy protection, and investigate utility functions including the Holevo information (which reduces to the mutual information in the classical case) and the error exponents in symmetric and asymmetric hypothesis testing. These utility functions have classical and quantum optimal values, which are denoted by $C$ and $Q$, respectively, in this abstract for simplicity. In this paper, we provide optimal LDP and QLDP mechanisms achieving the classical and quantum optimal values in the high-privacy regime, and prove that the asymptotic ratio $Q/C$ in this regime takes the same value regardless of the utility function. Our results reveal quantum advantages (more precisely, $Q/C\ge3/2$) for the above utility functions when the protected private data are $n$-ary with $n\ge3$.

Abstract:We optimize the trade-off between privacy and utility in the high-privacy regime. We adopt local differential privacy (LDP) and its quantum extension, quantum local differential privacy (QLDP), for privacy protection, and investigate utility functions including the Holevo information (which reduces to the mutual information in the classical case) and the error exponents in symmetric and asymmetric hypothesis testing. These utility functions have classical and quantum optimal values, which are denoted by $C$ and $Q$, respectively, in this abstract for simplicity. In this paper, we provide optimal LDP and QLDP mechanisms achieving the classical and quantum optimal values in the high-privacy regime, and prove that the asymptotic ratio $Q/C$ in this regime takes the same value regardless of the utility function. Our results reveal quantum advantages (more precisely, $Q/C\ge3/2$) for the above utility functions when the protected private data are $n$-ary with $n\ge3$.

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Information Theory (cs.IT)

arXiv:2605.27278 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2605.27278v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.27278 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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