Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:1505.00573

MIMO DF Relay Beamforming for Secrecy with Artificial Noise, Imperfect CSI, and Finite-Alphabet

Sanjay Vishwakarma, A. Chockalingam

Published May 4, 2015• 1 citation
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

In this paper, we consider decode-and-forward (DF) relay beamforming with imperfect channel state information (CSI), cooperative artificial noise (AN) injection, and finite-alphabet input in the presence of an user and $J$ non-colluding eavesdroppers. The communication between the source and the user is aided by a multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) DF relay. We use the fact that a wiretap code consists of two parts: i) common message (non-secret), and ii) secret message. The source transmits two independent messages: i) common message (non-secret), and ii) secret message. The common message is transmitted at a fixed rate $R_{0}$, and it is intended for the user. The secret message is also intended for the user but it should be kept secret from the $J$ eavesdroppers. The source and the MIMO DF relay operate under individual power constraints. In order to improve the secrecy rate, the MIMO relay also injects artificial noise. The CSI on all the links are assumed to be imperfect and CSI errors are assumed to be norm bounded. In order to maximize the worst case secrecy rate, we maximize the worst case link information rate to the user subject to: i) the individual power constraints on the source and the MIMO relay, and ii) the best case link information rates to $J$ eavesdroppers be less than or equal to $R_{0}$ in order to support a fixed common message rate $R_{0}$. Numerical results showing the effect of perfect/imperfect CSI, presence/absence of AN with finite-alphabet input on the secrecy rate are presented.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1505.00573

Related papers

Decode-and-Forward Relay Beamforming with Secret and Non-Secret Messages

Sanjay Vishwakarma, A. Chockalingam

In this paper, we study beamforming in decode-and-forward (DF) relaying using multiple relays, where the source node sends a secret message as well as a non-secret message to the destination node in the presence of multiple non-colluding eavesdroppers. The non-secret message is transmitted at a fixed rate $R_{0}$ and requires no protection from the eavesdroppers, whereas the secret message needs to be protected from the eavesdroppers. The source and relays operate under a total power constraint. We find the optimum source powers and weights of the relays for both secret and non-secret messages which maximize the worst case secrecy rate for the secret message as well as meet the information rate constraint $R_{0}$ for the non-secret message. We solve this problem for the cases when ($i$) perfect channel state information (CSI) of all links is known, and ($ii$) only the statistical CSI of the eavesdroppers links and perfect CSI of other links are known.

arXiv:1401.8206•Jan 31, 2014•0 citations

Worst case SINR guarantees for secrecy using relay beamforming with imperfect CSI

Agepati Sujana, Sanjay Vishwakarma, A. Chockalingam

In this paper, we study beamforming techniques for secrecy with worst case signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) guarantees in cooperative communications with imperfect channel state information (CSI). The worst case SINRs are the minimum SINR at the intended destination and the maximum SINR at the eavesdroppers. We consider a norm bounded CSI error model. With the available imperfect channel estimates, we design beamformers such that the minimum SINR receivable by the intended destination is above a certain threshold, while the maximum value of SINRs receivable at the eavesdroppers are below another lower threshold. We consider amplify-and-forward (AF) and decode-and-forward (DF) relaying schemes. The relays do the worst case transmit beamforming and injection of artificial noise (AN). We jointly optimize the beamformers and the AN for the AF and DF schemes subject to the worst case SINR constraints at the destination and the eavesdroppers. We solve the corresponding optimization problems as semi-definite programming (SDP) problems by rank relaxation and S-procedure. Numerical results show that AN injection at the relays significantly reduces the average total transmit power required to meet the worst case SINR constraints, and improves the solution feasibility of the optimization problems.

IEEE Wireless Communications and Networking Conference•Apr 1, 2014•4 citations

Amplify-and-forward relay beamforming for secrecy with cooperative jamming and imperfect CSI

Sanjay Vishwakarma, A. Chockalingam

In this paper, we compute worst case secrecy rates in amplify-and-forward (AF) relay beamforming with cooperative jamming (CJ) in the presence of imperfect channel state information (CSI). A source-destination pair aided by M relays is considered. Number of eavesdroppers J can be more than the number of relays. Out of the M relays, k1relays (1 ≤ k1≤ M) act as data relays and the remaining k2= M - k1relays act as jamming relays. Data relays aid the communication by relaying data in AF mode, and jamming relays cooperate by transmitting jamming signals (artificial noise). The jamming signals are created such that they degrade the eavesdroppers' channels but do not significantly affect the intended receiver's channel, thereby improving secrecy rate. Imperfection in the CSI is modeled using a norm-bounded error model. We solve for the optimum (k1, k2) and the weights of data relays and jamming relays that maximize the secrecy rate subject to a total relay power constraint. We relax the rank-one constraint on the complex semi-definite data relays and jamming relays weight matrices and reformulate the optimization problem into a form that can be solved using convex semi-definite programming. Numerical results on the secrecy rate that illustrate the effect of cooperative jamming, imperfect CSI, and number of eavesdroppers are presented.

International Conference on Communications•Jun 1, 2013•25 citations

Robust beamforming and cooperative jamming for secure transmission in DF relay systems

Bin Li, Zesong Fei

In this paper, we study robust joint beamforming and cooperative jamming (CJ) in a secure decode-and-forward (DF) relay system in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers, in which a multi-antenna DF relay employs transmit beamforming to help the source deliver information to the destination and simultaneously generates Gaussian artificial noise to confuse these eavesdroppers. We assume that all the channel state information (CSI) is imperfectly known at the relay subject to norm-bounded CSI errors. Our objective is to maximize the achievable secrecy rate at the destination by jointly optimizing the transmit beamforming vector of information signals and the covariance matrix of jamming signals at the relay subject to its total transmit power constraint. Although this problem is non-convex and in general difficult to be solved, we obtain its optimal solution via the technique of semi-definite relaxation (SDR) together with a one-dimensional (1-D) search. Specifically, we prove that the SDR is tight for the problem of our interest. Finally, numerical results are provided to validate our proposed scheme.

EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking•Mar 1, 2016•11 citations

Decode-and-forward relay beamforming for secrecy with imperfect CSI and multiple eavesdroppers

Sanjay Vishwakarma, A. Chockalingam

In this paper, we evaluate secrecy rates in cooperative relay beamforming in the presence of imperfect channel state information (CSI) and multiple eavesdroppers. A source-destination pair aided by k out of M relays, 1 ≤ k ≤ M, using decode-and-forward relay beamforming is considered. We compute the worst case secrecy rate with imperfect CSI in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers, where the number of eavesdroppers can be more than the number of relays. We solve the optimization problem for all possible relay combinations to find the secrecy rate and optimum source and relay weights subject to a total power constraint. We relax the rank-1 constraint on the complex semi-definite relay weight matrix and use S-procedure to reformulate the optimization problem that can be solved using convex semi-definite programming.

IEEE International Workshop on Signal Processing Advances in Wireless Communications (SPAWC)•Jun 1, 2012•11 citations

Robust Beamforming and Power Allocation for Secrecy in DF Relay Networks With Imperfect Channel State Information

Weichen Wang, Tiejun Lv, Hui Gao

We address a robust beamforming design and power allocation problem for a one-way multi-antenna relay network, where the multi-antenna source implements communication with the multi-antenna destination via a decode-and-forward (DF) relay in the presence of the multiple single-antenna eavesdroppers. The eavesdroppers can only overhear the information flowed from the relay to the destination in the second hop. We aim to maximize the worst-case secrecy rate in the condition that the global channel state information (CSI) is imperfect. To this end, we propose the joint beamforming and power allocation design for the worst-case secrecy rate maximization. However, our proposed design constitutes a non-convex problem, which involves an infinite number of constraints because of the imperfect CSI. To make the problem more tractable, we approximate the problem into several tractablesemidefinite programs by semidefinite relaxation, successive convex approximation, and S-procedure techniques, and we propose an iterative algorithm to solve the problem. Furthermore, we show that the proposed algorithm is also applicable for the case the Gaussian wiretap model, where only the eavesdroppers' CSI is imperfect. Simulation results validate the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm.

IEEE Access•Jan 1, 2016•7 citations
In this paper, we consider decode-and-forward (DF) relay beamforming with imperfect channel state information (CSI), cooperative artificial noise (AN) injection, and finite-alphabet input in the presence of an user and JJJ non-colluding eavesdroppers. The communication between the source and the user is aided by a multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) DF relay. We use the fact that a wiretap code consists of two parts: i) common message (non-secret), and ii) secret message. The source transmits two independent messages: i) common message (non-secret), and ii) secret message. The common message is transmitted at a fixed rate R0R_{0}R0​, and it is intended for the user. The secret message is also intended for the user but it should be kept secret from the JJJ eavesdroppers. The source and the MIMO DF relay operate under individual power constraints. In order to improve the secrecy rate, the MIMO relay also injects artificial noise. The CSI on all the links are assumed to be imperfect and CSI errors are assumed to be norm bounded. In order to maximize the worst case secrecy rate, we maximize the worst case link information rate to the user subject to: i) the individual power constraints on the source and the MIMO relay, and ii) the best case link information rates to JJJ eavesdroppers be less than or equal to R0R_{0}R0​ in order to support a fixed common message rate R0R_{0}R0​. Numerical results showing the effect of perfect/imperfect CSI, presence/absence of AN with finite-alphabet input on the secrecy rate are presented.
In this paper, we study beamforming in decode-and-forward (DF) relaying using multiple relays, where the source node sends a secret message as well as a non-secret message to the destination node in the presence of multiple non-colluding eavesdroppers. The non-secret message is transmitted at a fixed rate R0R_{0}R0​ and requires no protection from the eavesdroppers, whereas the secret message needs to be protected from the eavesdroppers. The source and relays operate under a total power constraint. We find the optimum source powers and weights of the relays for both secret and non-secret messages which maximize the worst case secrecy rate for the secret message as well as meet the information rate constraint R0R_{0}R0​ for the non-secret message. We solve this problem for the cases when (iii) perfect channel state information (CSI) of all links is known, and (iiiiii) only the statistical CSI of the eavesdroppers links and perfect CSI of other links are known.
In this paper, we study beamforming techniques for secrecy with worst case signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) guarantees in cooperative communications with imperfect channel state information (CSI). The worst case SINRs are the minimum SINR at the intended destination and the maximum SINR at the eavesdroppers. We consider a norm bounded CSI error model. With the available imperfect channel estimates, we design beamformers such that the minimum SINR receivable by the intended destination is above a certain threshold, while the maximum value of SINRs receivable at the eavesdroppers are below another lower threshold. We consider amplify-and-forward (AF) and decode-and-forward (DF) relaying schemes. The relays do the worst case transmit beamforming and injection of artificial noise (AN). We jointly optimize the beamformers and the AN for the AF and DF schemes subject to the worst case SINR constraints at the destination and the eavesdroppers. We solve the corresponding optimization problems as semi-definite programming (SDP) problems by rank relaxation and S-procedure. Numerical results show that AN injection at the relays significantly reduces the average total transmit power required to meet the worst case SINR constraints, and improves the solution feasibility of the optimization problems.
In this paper, we compute worst case secrecy rates in amplify-and-forward (AF) relay beamforming with cooperative jamming (CJ) in the presence of imperfect channel state information (CSI). A source-destination pair aided by M relays is considered. Number of eavesdroppers J can be more than the number of relays. Out of the M relays, k1relays (1 ≤ k1≤ M) act as data relays and the remaining k2= M - k1relays act as jamming relays. Data relays aid the communication by relaying data in AF mode, and jamming relays cooperate by transmitting jamming signals (artificial noise). The jamming signals are created such that they degrade the eavesdroppers' channels but do not significantly affect the intended receiver's channel, thereby improving secrecy rate. Imperfection in the CSI is modeled using a norm-bounded error model. We solve for the optimum (k1, k2) and the weights of data relays and jamming relays that maximize the secrecy rate subject to a total relay power constraint. We relax the rank-one constraint on the complex semi-definite data relays and jamming relays weight matrices and reformulate the optimization problem into a form that can be solved using convex semi-definite programming. Numerical results on the secrecy rate that illustrate the effect of cooperative jamming, imperfect CSI, and number of eavesdroppers are presented.
In this paper, we study robust joint beamforming and cooperative jamming (CJ) in a secure decode-and-forward (DF) relay system in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers, in which a multi-antenna DF relay employs transmit beamforming to help the source deliver information to the destination and simultaneously generates Gaussian artificial noise to confuse these eavesdroppers. We assume that all the channel state information (CSI) is imperfectly known at the relay subject to norm-bounded CSI errors. Our objective is to maximize the achievable secrecy rate at the destination by jointly optimizing the transmit beamforming vector of information signals and the covariance matrix of jamming signals at the relay subject to its total transmit power constraint. Although this problem is non-convex and in general difficult to be solved, we obtain its optimal solution via the technique of semi-definite relaxation (SDR) together with a one-dimensional (1-D) search. Specifically, we prove that the SDR is tight for the problem of our interest. Finally, numerical results are provided to validate our proposed scheme.
In this paper, we evaluate secrecy rates in cooperative relay beamforming in the presence of imperfect channel state information (CSI) and multiple eavesdroppers. A source-destination pair aided by k out of M relays, 1 ≤ k ≤ M, using decode-and-forward relay beamforming is considered. We compute the worst case secrecy rate with imperfect CSI in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers, where the number of eavesdroppers can be more than the number of relays. We solve the optimization problem for all possible relay combinations to find the secrecy rate and optimum source and relay weights subject to a total power constraint. We relax the rank-1 constraint on the complex semi-definite relay weight matrix and use S-procedure to reformulate the optimization problem that can be solved using convex semi-definite programming.
We address a robust beamforming design and power allocation problem for a one-way multi-antenna relay network, where the multi-antenna source implements communication with the multi-antenna destination via a decode-and-forward (DF) relay in the presence of the multiple single-antenna eavesdroppers. The eavesdroppers can only overhear the information flowed from the relay to the destination in the second hop. We aim to maximize the worst-case secrecy rate in the condition that the global channel state information (CSI) is imperfect. To this end, we propose the joint beamforming and power allocation design for the worst-case secrecy rate maximization. However, our proposed design constitutes a non-convex problem, which involves an infinite number of constraints because of the imperfect CSI. To make the problem more tractable, we approximate the problem into several tractablesemidefinite programs by semidefinite relaxation, successive convex approximation, and S-procedure techniques, and we propose an iterative algorithm to solve the problem. Furthermore, we show that the proposed algorithm is also applicable for the case the Gaussian wiretap model, where only the eavesdroppers' CSI is imperfect. Simulation results validate the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm.