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IEEE International Symposium on Personal, Indoor and Mobile Radio Communications (PIMRC)

A power allocation scheme for physical layer security based on large-scale fading

Ye Fan, Xuewen Liao, Zhenzhen Gao

Published Aug 1, 2015• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

This paper investigates a four-node wiretap network including one source (S), one relay (R), one legitimate receiver (D) and one eavesdropper (E) with cooperative jamming in a two-hop relay transmission. In the first phase, S transmits an useful signal to R while D transmits an interference signal with the purpose of confounding the eavesdropper. In the second phase, R broadcasts the mixture signal together to D. In this paper, based on large-scale fading, we propose two system models named One-link Wiretap Model and Three-link Wiretap Model to distinguish the receiving links at E. Then, a power allocation scheme is proposed to maximize the average secrecy capacity through two-dimension optimization. Meanwhile, we solve the optimization problem by two different methods called IBO and IAO. Simulation results show that the proposed power allocation strategy can achieve a higher average secrecy capacity than the reference scheme RJPA (Rate-optimal jamming power allocation) in the two models. Besides, a larger security range can be obtained by the proposed scheme.

DOI
10.1109/pimrc.2015.7343377

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The security of the three-phase two-way relaying system with an eavesdropper is investigated in this paper. A cooperative jamming and power allocation scheme is proposed to enhance the system secrecy capacity. When a source node transmits user signals to the relay node, the other source node interferes the relay node with pre-defined jamming signals simultaneously. Optimum power allocation between the user and jamming signals at each source node is analyzed. Our analytical results suggest that the proposed cooperative jamming scheme improves on the system secrecy capacity, especially when the channel gains of the two source-relay links are of large difference. Simulation results in close agreement with analytical results clearly demonstrate the advantage of the proposed cooperative jamming scheme.
Relying on physical layer security is an attractive alternative of utilizing cryptographic algorithms at upper layers of protocol stack for secure communications. In this paper, we consider a two-hop wireless relay network in the presence of an eavesdropper. Our scenario of interest spans over a four-node network model including a source, a destination, a trusted relay, and an untrusted eavesdropper in which the relay forwards the source message in a decode-and-forward (DF) fashion. The source and relay are allowed to use some of their available power to transmit jamming signals in order to create interference at the eavesdropper. The relay and destination are assumed to have the knowledge of the jamming signals. An important question is how to allocate the transmission power of the message signal and that of the jamming signal. First, we propose an optimal power allocation solution in which the knowledge of global channel state information (CSI) is required. To facilitate practical system design, two simple yet sub-optimal power allocation solutions are proposed which do not rely on eavesdropper's channels. For the purpose of performance comparisons, power allocation problems for two benchmark schemes without jamming are also analyzed.
The security of the two-way relaying system with an eavesdropper is investigated in this paper. A cooperative jamming and power allocation scheme is proposed to enhance the system secrecy capacity. Both user and pre-defined jamming signals are transmitted by each source node simultaneously. The optimum power allocation between the user and jamming signals at each source node is derived. Our analytical results suggest that the proposed cooperative jamming scheme improves on the system secrecy capacity, especially when the channel gains of the two source-relay links are of large difference. Simulation results in close agreement with analytical results clearly demonstrate the advantage of the proposed cooperative jamming scheme.
This paper considers the wiretap channel in which a source node communicates with a destination node with the aid of a single helper and in the presence of an eavesdropper. The helper can apply either amplify-and-forward (AF) relaying or jamming. The secrecy capacity and respective optimal power allocation schemes at the source and the helper are investigated under both individual and joint power constraints. Given that the links among the nodes might not always be available for transmission (e.g., due to heavy shadowing), several network topologies are considered for relaying. To deal with the related nonconcave optimization problems in solving the optimal power allocation schemes, we first propose an analytical approach based on Descartes' rule of signs. Using this approach, optimal power allocation strategies are derived for some relay topologies and for the jamming system. Insights into the proposed schemes for different transmission power ranges and comparisons to the optimal information rate power allocations are also discussed. Simulation results are finally provided to quantify the optimality of the proposed schemes.
We propose in this paper a physical layer security (PLS) scheme for dual-hop cooperative networks in an effort to enhance the communications secrecy. The underlying model comprises a transmitting node (Alice), a legitimate node (Bob) and an eavesdropper (Eve). It is assumed that there is no direct link between Alice and Bob, and the communication between them is done through trusted relays over two phases. In the first phase, precoded spatial modulation (PSM) is employed, owing to its low interception probability, while simultaneously transmitting a jamming signal from Bob. In the second phase, the selected relay detects and transmits the intended signal, whereas the remaining relays transmit just the jamming signal received from Bob. We analyze the performance of the proposed scheme in terms of the ergodic secrecy capacity (ESC) and secrecy outage probability (SOP) where we obtain closed form expressions for those metrics. We also optimize the performance with respect to the power allocation among the participating relays in the second phase. We provide examples with numerical and simulations results through which we demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed scheme. We also provide a comparison of the bit error rate (BER) at Bob and Eve by simulation.
This paper proposes a new joint cooperative beamforming and jamming (JCBJ) scheme for improving the physical layer security of decode-and-forward wireless networks where a source node transmits to its destination with the aid of multiple intermediate nodes in the presence of an eavesdropper. In the proposed JCBJ scheme, we select the intermediate nodes succeeding in source decoding as the relays to forward the source transmission simultaneously by employing a beamforming weight vector, and meanwhile, use the remaining ones as the friendly jammers to disturb the eavesdropper by sending artificial noise. In order to achieve the secrecy rate maximum, we further study on the power allocation among the source, relays, and jammers under two assumptions of the wiretap link's channel state information. We derive the closed-form optimal solutions by first allocating the transmit power at the source within different ranges to consider all the possible relay selection schemes in which different numbers of relays are employed, and then transforming the multivariable power allocation problem to a set of single-variable optimization subproblems. Our numerical results show the superiority of the proposed JCBJ scheme and the proposed power allocation strategies.