Fault-Tolerant Differential Privacy Routing of Human-Cyber-Physical Fusion Systems for Large Language Models Security

The rapid proliferation of Internet of Things (IoT) systems has introduced complex networks of interconnected devices, computational resources, and web-based communication infrastructure. Privacy protection in IoT data routing is critical to enabling secure deployment of large language models (LLMs) for processing distributed sensor data, user queries, and device-generated content. However, IoT environments inherently involve heterogeneous devices, dynamic network topologies, and resource-constrained nodes, complicating the design of privacy-preserving routing mechanisms that simultaneously ensure reliability across diverse communication layers. To address these challenges, we propose an innovative FtPR (Fault-tolerant Privacy Routing) model based on secure multiparty computing mechanism, which enables secure and efficient data fusion and transmission in IoT networks. FtPR establishes a novel connection between IoT device clusters and data center network architecture AQDNn routers, leveraging the hierarchical architecture of AQDNn to construct completely independent spanning trees (CIST). By exploiting the non-overlapping paths between nodes in distinct CISTs, FtPR achieves fault-tolerant routing while maintaining privacy guarantees. Building on this framework, we introduce a secure multiparty computing mechanism to perturb link weights in the AQDNn. This ensures that link weights across different CISTs adhere to constrained ranges, preventing adversarial inference of routing paths. Each node operates with localized knowledge of its connected link weights, eliminating the need for global network visibility. Consequently, even if malicious actors compromise one or multiple nodes, they cannot reconstruct end-to-end communication paths, thereby preserving route anonymity. Experimental results demonstrate that FtPR improves IoT network performance and security, reducing misclassification rates and marginal release score compared to state-of-the-art methods.