Jaxite is a fully homomorphic encryption backend targeting TPUs and GPUs, written in JAX.
It implements the CGGI cryptosystem with some optimizations, and is a supported backend for Google's FHE compiler.
Install Jaxite
pip install jaxite
A program that shows how to use the jaxite_bool
boolean gate API.
from jaxite.jaxite_bool import jaxite_bool
bool_params = jaxite_bool.bool_params
# Note: In real applications, a cryptographically secure seed needs to be
# used.
lwe_rng = bool_params.get_lwe_rng_for_128_bit_security(seed=1)
rlwe_rng = bool_params.get_rlwe_rng_for_128_bit_security(seed=1)
params = bool_params.get_params_for_128_bit_security()
cks = jaxite_bool.ClientKeySet(
params,
lwe_rng=lwe_rng,
rlwe_rng=rlwe_rng,
)
sks = jaxite_bool.ServerKeySet(
cks,
params,
lwe_rng=lwe_rng,
rlwe_rng=rlwe_rng,
bootstrap_callback=None,
)
ct_true = jaxite_bool.encrypt(True, cks, lwe_rng)
ct_false = jaxite_bool.encrypt(False, cks, lwe_rng)
not_false = jaxite_bool.not_(ct_false, params)
or_false = jaxite_bool.or_(not_false, ct_false, sks, params)
and_true = jaxite_bool.and_(or_false, ct_true, sks, params)
xor_true = jaxite_bool.xor_(and_true, ct_true, sks, params)
actual = jaxite_bool.decrypt(xor_true, cks)
expected = (((not False) or False) and True) != True
assert actual == expected
Jaxite also supports higher-bit-width gates, which are called look-up tables (LUTs).
For example, this function is an 8-bit adder consisting entirely of lut3
gates.
def add_i8(
x: List[types.LweCiphertext],
y: List[types.LweCiphertext],
sks: jaxite_bool.ServerKeySet,
params: jaxite_bool.Parameters) -> List[types.LweCiphertext]:
temp_nodes: Dict[int, types.LweCiphertext] = {}
false = jaxite_bool.constant(False, params)
out = [None] * 8
temp_nodes[0] = jaxite_bool.lut3(x[0], y[0], false, 8, sks, params)
temp_nodes[1] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[0], x[1], y[1], 23, sks, params)
temp_nodes[2] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[1], x[2], y[2], 43, sks, params)
temp_nodes[3] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[2], x[3], y[3], 43, sks, params)
temp_nodes[4] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[3], x[4], y[4], 43, sks, params)
temp_nodes[5] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[4], x[5], y[5], 43, sks, params)
temp_nodes[6] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[5], x[6], y[6], 43, sks, params)
out[0] = jaxite_bool.lut3(x[0], y[0], false, 6, sks, params)
out[1] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[0], x[1], y[1], 150, sks, params)
out[2] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[1], x[2], y[2], 105, sks, params)
out[3] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[2], x[3], y[3], 105, sks, params)
out[4] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[3], x[4], y[4], 105, sks, params)
out[5] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[4], x[5], y[5], 105, sks, params)
out[6] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[5], x[6], y[6], 105, sks, params)
out[7] = jaxite_bool.lut3(temp_nodes[6], x[7], y[7], 105, sks, params)
return out
On a platform with parallelism, jaxite uses JAX's pmap
API to allow
parallel evaluation of gates that have no interdependencies. E.g., the last
eight gate operations of the i8 adder above could be rewritten as
inputs = [
(x[0], y[0], false, 6), # out[0]
(temp_nodes[0], x[1], y[1], 150), # out[1]
(temp_nodes[1], x[2], y[2], 105), # out[2]
(temp_nodes[2], x[3], y[3], 105), # out[3]
(temp_nodes[3], x[4], y[4], 105), # out[4]
(temp_nodes[4], x[5], y[5], 105), # out[5]
(temp_nodes[5], x[6], y[6], 105), # out[6]
(temp_nodes[6], x[7], y[7], 105), # out[7]
]
outputs = jaxite_bool.pmap_lut3(inputs, sks, params)
return outputs
These circuits were generated with the jaxite support in Google's Fully Homomorphic Encryption Transpiler project, see transpiler/jaxite in that project for instructions.
See CONTRIBUTING.md
for details on how to contribute. The following are contributors to Jaxite project (sorted by last name):
- Asra Ali
- Eric Astor
- Bryant Gipson
- Shruthi Gorantala
- Miguel Guevara
- Jeremy Kun
- William Lam
- Rafael Misoczki
- Rob Springer
- Jonathan Takeshita
- Cameron Tew
- Cathie Yun
Apache 2.0; see LICENSE
for details.
This project is not an official Google project. It is not supported by Google and Google specifically disclaims all warranties as to its quality, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose.