Game-Theoretically Fair Leader Election Protocols Overview

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Delve into the (Im)possibility of Game-Theoretically Fair Leader Election Protocols, exploring concepts like maximin fairness, commit-and-reveal protocols, and coalition dynamics. Dive deep into the complexities and challenges of achieving fairness in leader elections in a game-theoretic setting.

  • Game theory
  • Leader election
  • Fairness
  • Protocol
  • Coalition

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  1. On the (Im)possibility of Game-Theoretically Fair Leader Election Protocols Ohad Klein, Ilan Komargodski, Chenzhi Zhu

  2. Leader election * Broadcast channels Bob Agree on a leader Eve Alice * Malicious majority Unbiased output against colluded bad parties Hard: impossible in IT [Saks89,BN00], high round-complexity [Cleve86] Coin tossing Game-theoretic fairness [Blum83, CGK+18,CCWS20,KMSW22, ]

  3. Game-theoretic fairness [CGK+18] A coalition of malicious parties: - can t harm honest parties utility (Maximin-fair) - can t increase their utility (CSP-fair) Coin-tossing [Blum83]: perfectly game-theoretically fair ???(?0) ???(?1) ${0,1} ${0,1} ?0 ?1 Open ?0 Open ?1 Win with at least 1/2 ?0 ?1, if no abort 1 ?, if ? aborts { Leader is

  4. Prior upper/lower bounds ?: # of parties # of rounds Tournament tree ?(log?) [CCWS20] [KMSW22] log? loglog? O(loglog?) O(log ?) This work (1) coalition size ? ? ?? Any ? < 1 ? ? 1 ?? ?/2 ? ? loglog? log? Lower bounds: IT impossibility still holds [HO11,BHT18]: OWF necessary [CCWS20]: O(log?) tight for perfect fairness (for commit-and-reveal protocols) Question: Lower bounds for less than n-1

  5. Our results For commit-and-reveal protocols: log ? log log ?rounds necessary for approximate fairness against (? ??) coalitions - Further tradeoff: log log ? log? rounds necessary for perfect fairness against ?? coalitions - Further tradeoff: log? rounds necessary ? coalition Any single-round?-party leader election protocol can t be better than (2 ? 1?)-fair against (? 1) coalitions - The bound is tight log ? log ? rounds necessary (? ?) coalitions

  6. Commit-and-reveal protocols [CCWS20] $ ???(?1,?) ?1,? Open ?1,? Other parties Party ? ???(??,?) $ ??,? A ?-round, ?-party commit- and-reveal leader election: Open ??,? ??,?? ? ,? [?] ? ??,? if Party i aborts at round j Examples [Blum86], [KMSW22]

  7. Maximin fairness Definition. is (? ?)-maximin-fair against coalitions of size ? if and only if ? ? , ? = ?,? ? ?, and any strategy of ?, Pr ? ?? ???????? 1 ? , ? where all parties in ? ? act honestly Any honest party wins with at least ? ??-maximin-fair

  8. Single-round Theorem. Any ?-party leader election can t be better than (2 (? 1)?)-maximin-fair against ? 1 coalitions ??: party 3 is selected if ? aborts 1 1 Pr ?2 1/2 Pr 3 ?? ???????? Pr ?1 ?2 Pr ?1 Pr ?2 1 3 2 2 4 Pr ?1 1/2 ?1 and ?2 not independent? How to show Pr ?? 1/2?

  9. Other results The bound is tight: there exists a n-party leader election protocol that is (2 (? 1)?)-fair. 1 A party winning all matches is selected Otherwise, an arbitrary party is selected [Blum83] Any honest party wins with at least 1/4 3 2 Extended to committee election: any ?-party ?-committee election can t be better than 2 ? 1 bound is tight. 2? 1? ?-maximin-fair. This

  10. Multi-round log ? log log ?rounds necessary against (? 1) coalitions Theorem. for any constant ?-maximin-fair : ?-round, ?-party, ?-maximin-fair 1 2 n After the first round, ? is eliminated if Pr ? ???? ?/? 1/?2 1 2 n Lemma. #(remaining) > ?/log? : ? 1 -round, ?/log?-party, (? 1/?)-maximin-fair 1 2 n ? (log?/loglog?)

  11. Lemma. ?1,1,,?1,?: #(remaining given ?1,1,,?1,?) > ?/log? Otherwise, #(remaining) ?/???? for any ?1,1, ,?1,? ?1,? ?1,2 ?1,1 1 2 n : 1-round, ?-party, ?/log?-committee-election 1 2 n Claim. is 1/?-maximin-fair Contradicts the single- round lower bounds ? is eliminated if Pr ? ???? ?/? ? given all other parties are corrupted

  12. Open problems Lower bounds for general protocols, similar to Cleve s Round complexity given smaller coalition size, especially, constant-ratio Whether our lower bounds are tight Thank you!

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