In non-synchronous networks, classic partition arguments imply that any protocol among parties cannot ensure safety for many meaningful functionalities once the number of corruptions reaches . This motivates building in accountability to detect (and deter) safety violations.
We present the first accountable asynchronous MPC (AAMPC) protocol that securely evaluates any arithmetic circuit (asynchronously computable by a trusted third party). Our protocol:
(1) Ensures all target hyperproperties (correctness, privacy, input-independence, and guaranteed output delivery) whenever .
(2) Provides strong accountability for with : either (i) all hypersafety properties continue to hold (without guaranteed output delivery), or (ii) every honest party obtains publicly verifiable evidence implicating at least faulty processes.
The construction follows the standard offline/online paradigm and assumes only a transparent setup: a bulletin-board public key infrastructure (PKI) and a common random string (CRS).
Our main technical contribution is an accountable additively homomorphic high-threshold asynchronous complete (verifiable) secret sharing functionality with amortized linear communication for both sharing and reconstruction. This yields an efficient online phase with latency and amortized communication.
We additionally provide a constant-round offline phase with cubic communication per generated Beaver triple.
Our results are formalized and proven in the Accountable Universal Composability (AUC) framework (S&P 2023), an extension of UC designed to support modular analysis of accountability guarantees.