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

IEICE Technical Report; IEICE Tech. Rep.

Performance Evaluation of the Physical Layer Security Using Artificial Noise and Relay Station

Kabeya Junichi, Osamu Takyu, Takeo Fujii, Tomoaki Otsuki Ohtsuki, Fumihito Sasamori, Shiro Handa

Published Jul 23, 2014• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Improving Physical Layer Security Using Artificial Noise for Buffer-Aided Relay Networks

Yajun Zhang, Huaming Wang, Wenli Shi

Lecture notes in electrical engineering•Jan 1, 2019•0 citations

Performance evaluation of the physical layer security using artificial noise and relay station

Kabeya Junichi, Osamu Takyu, Tomoaki Otsuki Ohtsuki +2 more

In the physical layer security (PLS), the beam forming with multiple antennas enhances the received signal power at the legitimate user but suppresses it at the other users. The other users hardly demodulate the information without the bit error. However, if the channel state between the legitimate user and the other one is highly correlated, it is possible for the other users to demodulate the information signal. This paper proposes the novel secure communication system with utilizing the artificial noise and the relay station. When the legitimate user emits the artificial noise, the relay station receives the information bearing signal and the artificial noise. The other users cannot demodulate the information due to the interference of artificial noise. After the relay forwards the combined signal between the information bearing signal and the artificial noise to the legitimate user, the artificial noise is removed from the forwarded signal by the legitimate user. As a result, the legitimate user can demodulate the information. Therefore, the secure wireless communication can be constructed. This paper evaluates the secure capacity for the various location of eavesdropper and clarifies the validity of proposed system.

Asia-Pacific Signal and Information Processing Association Annual Summit and Conference (APSIPA ASC)•Dec 1, 2015•1 citation

Physical Layer Security Scheme Exploiting Artificial Noise to Improve the Performance of Legitimate User

Weijia Lei, Lin Xiuzhen, Xiaoyan Yang +1 more

JOURNAL OF ELECTRONICS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY•Jan 1, 2016•2 citations

Secure Communication in Relay-Assisted Massive MIMO Downlink

Santosh Timilsina, Gayan Amarasuriya

In this paper, secure transmission strategies for the relay-assisted massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) downlink are investigated by using artificial noise (AN) generation and by exploiting the excess degrees-of-freedom through the random and null-space based precoders. The achievable rate expressions are derived for the estimated channel state information, and hence, the detrimental effects of channel estimation errors in designing precoders are quantified. Specifically, the achievable secrecy rate at the relayed user nodes is derived in closed-form, and thereby, the performance gap between the random and null-space based precoders is investigated. Our performance analysis reveals that the AN generation by using random precoders can be employed to design secure physical layer transmission strategies for the relay-assisted massive MIMO downlink systems. The AN generation can be useful in the finite antenna regime for guaranteeing physical layer security in the base-station-to-relay hop of the relay-assisted massive MIMO downlink. Although the AN generated at the base-station propagates to the relay-to-user hop via amplify-and-forward operation at the relay, sophisticated security provisions are needed to secure the end-to-end transmission when the relay is equipped with finitely many antennas. Consequently, the performance gap between the random and null-space based precoders gradually diminishes in the limit of infinitely many base-station antennas. Nevertheless, the achievable secrecy rate steadily vanishes with an increasing number of antennas at the passive eavesdropper.

Globecom•Dec 1, 2017•17 citations

Enhancement of Physical Layer Security Using Destination Artificial Noise Based on Outage Probability

Ali Rahmanpour, Vahid Tabataba Vakili, S. Mohammad Razavizadeh

arXiv:1704.03387•Wireless Personal Communications•Nov 4, 2016•6 citations

Enhancing Physical Layer Security of Cooperative Nonorthogonal Multiple Access Networks via Artificial Noise

Dan Jiang, Yuanyuan Gao, Guoxin Li +3 more

The massive connectivity requirement and security issues have become major factors restricting the further development of the Internet of Things. Nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) can be combined with physical layer security (PLS) to achieve massive connectivity and secure transmission. This article investigates the PLS performance for a downlink communication system over Nakagami-m fading channels, with full-duplex (FD) cooperative NOMA transmission aided by artificial noise (AN). While direct communication is built between the base station and two NOMA users, the strong user is employed as an FD relay as well as the jammer to enhance the PLS of the legitimate transmission in the presence of a passive eavesdropper (Eve). Closed-form analytical expressions in terms of the outage probability of the legitimate users and the intercept probability of Eve are derived to evaluate the security–reliability trade-off (SRT) of the proposed scheme. Monte Carlo simulations are provided to validate the veracity of the theoretic analyses and illustrate that the proposed scheme is superior in terms of SRT to the benchmark schemes in the low SNR region. Furthermore, the results reveal that the SRT performance of the two NOMA users can be enhanced through a proper AN-bearing ratio and power allocation optimization.

Electronics•May 13, 2023•8 citations
In the physical layer security (PLS), the beam forming with multiple antennas enhances the received signal power at the legitimate user but suppresses it at the other users. The other users hardly demodulate the information without the bit error. However, if the channel state between the legitimate user and the other one is highly correlated, it is possible for the other users to demodulate the information signal. This paper proposes the novel secure communication system with utilizing the artificial noise and the relay station. When the legitimate user emits the artificial noise, the relay station receives the information bearing signal and the artificial noise. The other users cannot demodulate the information due to the interference of artificial noise. After the relay forwards the combined signal between the information bearing signal and the artificial noise to the legitimate user, the artificial noise is removed from the forwarded signal by the legitimate user. As a result, the legitimate user can demodulate the information. Therefore, the secure wireless communication can be constructed. This paper evaluates the secure capacity for the various location of eavesdropper and clarifies the validity of proposed system.
In this paper, secure transmission strategies for the relay-assisted massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) downlink are investigated by using artificial noise (AN) generation and by exploiting the excess degrees-of-freedom through the random and null-space based precoders. The achievable rate expressions are derived for the estimated channel state information, and hence, the detrimental effects of channel estimation errors in designing precoders are quantified. Specifically, the achievable secrecy rate at the relayed user nodes is derived in closed-form, and thereby, the performance gap between the random and null-space based precoders is investigated. Our performance analysis reveals that the AN generation by using random precoders can be employed to design secure physical layer transmission strategies for the relay-assisted massive MIMO downlink systems. The AN generation can be useful in the finite antenna regime for guaranteeing physical layer security in the base-station-to-relay hop of the relay-assisted massive MIMO downlink. Although the AN generated at the base-station propagates to the relay-to-user hop via amplify-and-forward operation at the relay, sophisticated security provisions are needed to secure the end-to-end transmission when the relay is equipped with finitely many antennas. Consequently, the performance gap between the random and null-space based precoders gradually diminishes in the limit of infinitely many base-station antennas. Nevertheless, the achievable secrecy rate steadily vanishes with an increasing number of antennas at the passive eavesdropper.
The massive connectivity requirement and security issues have become major factors restricting the further development of the Internet of Things. Nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) can be combined with physical layer security (PLS) to achieve massive connectivity and secure transmission. This article investigates the PLS performance for a downlink communication system over Nakagami-m fading channels, with full-duplex (FD) cooperative NOMA transmission aided by artificial noise (AN). While direct communication is built between the base station and two NOMA users, the strong user is employed as an FD relay as well as the jammer to enhance the PLS of the legitimate transmission in the presence of a passive eavesdropper (Eve). Closed-form analytical expressions in terms of the outage probability of the legitimate users and the intercept probability of Eve are derived to evaluate the security–reliability trade-off (SRT) of the proposed scheme. Monte Carlo simulations are provided to validate the veracity of the theoretic analyses and illustrate that the proposed scheme is superior in terms of SRT to the benchmark schemes in the low SNR region. Furthermore, the results reveal that the SRT performance of the two NOMA users can be enhanced through a proper AN-bearing ratio and power allocation optimization.