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영어

This With the expansion of information and communication technology, the term ubiquitous computing is a known concept used to describe the current era of interconnected digital systems, which is silently posing a new threat to private information leakage through encryption applications. This work aims to acquaint individuals with the privacy information forms of expression in networking technology and then proposes secure multi-party computation to achieve personal information protection. This work emphasizes that, for the time being, homomorphic computing research approaches privacy in ubiquitous environments without considering the various aspects and fundamental principles of privacy. Finally, this work highlights the need for multidisciplinary research in the area and the importance that homomorphic computing algorithm research receives input from other related disciplines, such as law and psychology. This research aims to contribute to the ongoing discourse on the nature of privacy and its role in ubiquitous environments, providing insights for future research. Although research on privacy in the area of ubiquitous computing expands in many different directions and covers various topics, privacy issues are still open, and it appears that feasible and effective solutions are still quite far from being realized. A critical analysis of this research on privacy in ubiquitous environments reveals a significant shift: up to now, it has been the government's role to provide the framework for privacy protection. Homomorphic encryption is an encryption scheme that allows operations on encrypted data, and it can be applied in any system using various public key algorithms. When data is transferred to the public area, various encryption algorithms are used to secure both the operations and storage of the data. However, to process data located on a remote proxy server while preserving privacy, homomorphic encryption is crucial, especially for network-based operations.