47 research outputs found
A New Secure Transmission Scheme With Outdated Antenna Selection
We propose a new secure transmission scheme in
the multi-input multi-output multi-eavesdropper wiretap channel.
In this channel, the NA-antenna transmitter adopts transmit
antenna selection (TAS) to choose the antenna that maximizes
the instantaneous signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) at the receiver to
transmit, while the NB-antenna receiver and the NE-antenna
eavesdropper adopt maximal-ratio combining (MRC) to combine
the received signals. We focus on the practical scenario where
the channel state information (CSI) during the TAS process is
outdated. In this scenario, we propose a new transmission scheme
to prevent the detrimental effect of the outdated CSI on the
wiretap codes design at the transmitter. To thoroughly assess
the secrecy performance achieved by the proposed scheme, we
derive new closed-form expressions for the exact secrecy outage
probability and the probability of non-zero secrecy capacity for
arbitrary SNRs. We also derive new compact expressions for the
asymptotic secrecy outage probability at high SNRs. Notably,
in the analysis we take spatial correlation at the receiver into
consideration. Apart from the advantage of our scheme over
the conventional TAS/MRC scheme, we demonstrate that the
outdated TAS reduces the secrecy diversity order from NANB
to NB. We also demonstrate that antenna correlation improves
the secrecy performance at low SNR but deteriorates the secrecy
performance at medium and high SNRs, by affecting the secrecy
array gain only.ARC Discovery Projects Grant DP150103905
Secure Multiple Amplify-and-Forward Relaying Over Correlated Fading Channels
This paper quantifies the impact of correlated fading
on secure communication of multiple amplify-and-forward (AF)
relaying networks. In such a network, the base station (BS) is
equipped with multiple antennas and communicates with the
destination through multiple AF relays, while the message from
the relays can be overheard by an eavesdropper. We focus
on the practical communication scenario, where the main and
eavesdropper’s channels are correlated. In order to enhance
the transmission security, transmit antenna selection (TAS) is
performed at the BS, and the best relay is chosen according to the
full or partial relay selection criterion, which relies on the dualhop
relay channels or the second-hop relay channels, respectively.
For these criteria, we study the impact of correlated fading
on the network secrecy performance, by deriving an analytical
approximation for the secrecy outage probability (SOP) and an
asymptotic expression for the high main-to-eavesdropper ratio
(MER). From these results, it is concluded that the channel
correlation is always beneficial to the secrecy performance of full
relay selection. However, it deteriorates the secrecy performance
if partial relay selection is used, when the number of antennas
at the BS is less than the number of relays.ARC Discovery Projects Grant DP150103905
Secrecy of WSN Data Over Nakagami m Fading Channels with Selection Combining Diversity
We consider the security of wireless sensor network (WSN) data over Nakagami – m fading channels at the physical layer. A WSN in which the fusion center performs selection diversity has been considered for better quality reception. The links between the WSN node and fusion center are assumed to follow Nakagami-m fading distribution. Closed-form expressions for secrecy outage probability (SOP) are derived, and it is established that SOP analysis also leads to the analysis of the existence of secrecy as a special case of SOP. The analytical expressions have been validated through results from simulations. The analysis is valid for all positive real values of the fading parameter, m. The limits on the signal-to-noise ratio can be obtained to secure the transmitted data against eavesdropping with the required SOP and secrecy rate using the analysis presented in this paper
Probability of Secrecy Outage in Cognitive Radio Networks over Rician-Fading Channels
In Rician-fading scenario, cognitive radio networks (CRNs) with a source (S) in a secondary system transmitting its confidential information to a legitimate destination (D) in the presence of an eavesdropper, are considered in this paper. Under CRNs, the interference power reaching at primary user (PU) is limited by some pre-defined threshold. Secrecy outage not only occurs when the achievable secrecy capacity for S-D link is smaller than a target rate, but also occurs in the case that the interference power at PU is greater than that threshold. Analytical expression of secrecy outage probability has been derived and verified with simulation results. In addition, we have also derived the analytical expression for probability of non-zero secrecy capacity
Physical layer security for machine type communication networks
Abstract. We examine the physical layer security for machine type communication networks and highlight a secure communication scenario that consists of a transmitter Alice, which employs Transmit Antenna Selection, while a legitimate receiver Bob that uses Maximum Ratio Combining, as well as an eavesdropper Eve. We provide a solution to avoid eavesdropping and provide ways to quantify security and reliability. We obtain closed-form expressions for Multiple-Input Multiple-Output and Multi-antenna Eavesdropper (MIMOME) scenario. The closed{-}form expressions for three useful variations of MIMOME scenario, i.e., MISOME, MIMOSE, and MISOSE are also provided. A low cost and less complex system for utilizing the spatial diversity in multiple antennas system, while guaranteeing secrecy and reliability. Similarly, it is also assumed that Alice, Bob, and Eve can estimate their channel state information, and then we evaluate the performance of closed-form expressions in terms of secrecy outage probability and provide Monte Carlo simulations to corroborate the proposed analytical framework