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SpringerBriefs in computer science

Unconditional Security Wireless Communication

Hong Wen

Published Jan 1, 2013• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4614-6510-2_2

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not-yet-known not-yet-known not-yet-known unknown This commentary critically reviews the 2024 article ”Kirchhoff meets Johnson: In pursuit of unconditionally secure communication” by Ertugrul Basar, focusing on claims regarding the originality, security, and energy efficiency of thermal noise-based secure communication systems. The article presents the Kirchhoff-law-Johnson-noise (KLJN) key exchange scheme and wireless noise modulation as breakthroughs in security; this review clarifies their historical foundation, practical limitations, and security vulnerabilities. Key issues discussed include proper attribution to pioneering work by Kish (2005–2006), feasibility of unconditional security for wireless adaptations, and exaggerated claims of low-power operation. The aim is to contextualize this field’s evolution for engineering audiences and stimulate more precise scholarship and realistic expectations for future research directions.

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Wireless communication has become prominent due to its ubiquitous computing. Addressing privacy enhanced security mechanism in Wireless Mesh Networks (WMNs) is a challenging task. Classical solution to address the foresaid issue offers conditional security, which does not guarantee secure routing mechanism as it can be broken by quantum computing. In this paper, a new method is proposed which integrates quantum principles in wireless communication. Quantum Key Distribution Protocols (QKDPs) like BB84 and B92 are employed in order to establish secret key among network users, which affords unconditional security. Better security and anonymity is ensured with the use of quantum digital signatures together with pseudonym. Hence proposed protocol achieves secure privacy enhanced quantum wireless communications and also it is feasible with current technology.
not-yet-known not-yet-known not-yet-known unknown This commentary critically reviews the 2024 article ”Kirchhoff meets Johnson: In pursuit of unconditionally secure communication” by Ertugrul Basar, focusing on claims regarding the originality, security, and energy efficiency of thermal noise-based secure communication systems. The article presents the Kirchhoff-law-Johnson-noise (KLJN) key exchange scheme and wireless noise modulation as breakthroughs in security; this review clarifies their historical foundation, practical limitations, and security vulnerabilities. Key issues discussed include proper attribution to pioneering work by Kish (2005–2006), feasibility of unconditional security for wireless adaptations, and exaggerated claims of low-power operation. The aim is to contextualize this field’s evolution for engineering audiences and stimulate more precise scholarship and realistic expectations for future research directions.