Comparer des méthodes

	Confidentialité différentielle	k-Anonymity : Protection de la vie privée individuelle dans les données publiées	Génération de données synthétiques pour le contrôle de la divulgation
Domaine	Protection de la vie privée	Protection de la vie privée	Protection de la vie privée
Famille	Machine learning	Machine learning	Machine learning
Année d'origine	2006	2002	1993
Auteur d'origine	Cynthia Dwork	Latanya Sweeney	Donald Rubin
Type	Privacy-preserving randomized mechanism	Privacy-preserving data transformation	Privacy-preserving data synthesis
Source fondatrice	Dwork, C. (2006). Differential privacy. International Colloquium on Automata, Languages and Programming (ICALP), 1–12.	Sweeney, L. (2002). k-anonymity: A model for protecting privacy. International Journal of Uncertainty, Fuzziness and Knowledge-Based Systems, 10(5), 557–570.	Rubin, D. B. (1993). Statistical disclosure limitation. Journal of Official Statistics, 9(2), 461–468.
Alias	DP, epsilon-differential privacy, randomized privacy, Diferansiyel Gizlilik	k-Anonymization, k-Anonymous Microdata, Quasi-Identifier Suppression Model, k-Anonimlik	Fully Synthetic Data, Partial Synthetic Data, Statistical Data Synthesis, Sentetik Veri Üretimi
Apparentées	3	2	3
Résumé	Differential privacy is a mathematical framework for releasing statistical information about a dataset while providing rigorous guarantees that individual records cannot be identified or inferred. Introduced by Cynthia Dwork in 2006, it formalizes privacy as a probabilistic bound: any single individual's presence or absence in the dataset changes the output distribution by at most a multiplicative factor of e^ε, where ε is the privacy budget controlling the privacy–utility tradeoff.	k-Anonymity is a formal privacy model introduced by Latanya Sweeney in 2002 to protect individuals when personal data is released for research or public use. It requires that every record in a published dataset be indistinguishable from at least k−1 other records with respect to a designated set of quasi-identifying attributes — such as age, gender, and ZIP code — preventing re-identification by linking released data to external sources.	Synthetic data generation is a statistical disclosure limitation technique introduced by Donald Rubin in 1993, in which values in a confidential dataset are replaced by draws from a fitted posterior predictive distribution rather than released directly. The resulting artificial records preserve the joint statistical structure of the original data while preventing the identification of real individuals, enabling analysts to work with a publicly releasable dataset that behaves like the original for most inferential purposes.