This is the implementation of our CCS 2021 paper: Simple, Fast Malicious Multiparty Private Set Intersection[ePrint].

NOTE: the current code is under maintenance to integrate the stand-alone OKVS libs. However, you can still use it to evualate our protocols.

git clone --recursive [email protected]:asu-crypto/mPSI.git

$ cd mPSI/thirdparty
$ bash all_linux.get

C++ compiler with C++14 support. There are several library dependencies including Boost, Miracl, NTL , libOTe, and libPaXoS. For libOTe, it requires CPU supporting PCLMUL, AES-NI, and SSE4.1. Optional: nasm for improved SHA1 performance. Our code has been tested on both Windows (Microsoft Visual Studio) and Linux. To install the required libraries:

• windows: open PowerShell, cd ./thirdparty, and .\all_win.ps1
• linux: cd ./thirdparty, and bash .\all_linux.get.

NOTE: If you meet problem with all_win.ps1 or all_linux.get which builds boost, miracl and libOTe, please follow the more manual instructions at libOTe. For libPaXoS, please follow the more manual instructions at libPaXoS

After cloning project from git,

1. build cryptoTools,libOTe, and libOPRF projects in order.
2. add argument for bOPRFmain project (for example: -u)
3. run bOPRFmain project

1. make (requirements: CMake, Make, g++ or similar)
2. for test: ./bin/frontend.exe -u

The database is generated randomly. The outputs include the average online/offline/total runtime that displayed on the screen and output.txt.

-u		unit test which computes PSI of 5 paries, 2 dishonestly colluding, each with set size 2^12 in semihonest setting
-n		number of parties
-p		party ID
-m		set size
-t		number of corrupted parties 	

./bin/frontend.exe -u

Compute PSI of 4 parties, 2 dishonestly colluding, each with set size 2^12

./bin/frontend.exe -m 12 -n 4 -t 2 -p 0 & ./bin/frontend.exe -m 12 -n 4 -t 2 -p 1 & ./bin/frontend.exe -m 12 -n 4 -t 2 -p 2 & ./bin/frontend.exe -m 12 -n 4 -t 2 -p 3

For any questions on building or running the library, please contact Ofri Nevo ofrine at gmail dot com or Ni Trieu nitrieu at asu dot edu