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Wireless Personal Communications

Impact of Primary Interference on Secrecy Performance of Physical Layer Security in Cognitive Radio Networks

Khuong Ho‐Van, Thiem Do‐Dac

Published Mar 16, 2018• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11277-018-5623-7

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In this paper, we present a method of utilizing channel diversity to improve the secrecy outage probability and the intercept probability in a cognitive radio (CR) network. With the presence of channel diversity, an intended receiver can achieve a relatively better secrecy outage probability and intercept probability. We consider a CR network in which a single antenna, which maximizes the secrecy capacity, is selected at the CR transmitter. To demonstrate the advantages of our proposed framework, we derive new exact closed-form expressions for the secrecy outage probability and the intercept probability of the secondary network in Rayleigh fading. The positive impact of the number of receive antennas and the negative impact of the number of primary users on the secondary network are shown. The derived secrecy outage probability is found to be in precise agreement with simulation results. The numerical results strongly support our conclusion that maximal-ratio combining of channel diversity can enhance the physical layer security of a multiantenna based CR network. Furthermore, the numerical results reveal the impact of the primary network on the secondary network in the presence of a multiantenna wiretap channel.
To improve the security level of information transmission in Cognitive Radio(CR) networks,a physical layer security scheme based on jointly optimal transmission relay and interference relay selection is proposed.This paper considers a primary network in coexistence with a secondary network,the cooperative transmission relay and the cooperative interference relay are optimized to realize the secure transmission of information.Derive closed-form expression of the secrecy outage probability of the proposed scheme under the condition of Rayleigh fading channels.Simulation results show that the scheme can achieve lower average secrecy outage probability in different scenarios,and improve the security performance of CR networks.
This paper investigates the physical-layer security (PLS) of a single-input-multiple-output (SIMO) underlay cognitive radio network (CRN) over cascaded$\kappa −-−\mu fadingchannels.Asecondaryuser(SU)transmittercommunicateswithasecondaryuserreceiverovercascadedfading channels. A secondary user (SU) transmitter communicates with a secondary user receiver over cascadedfadingchannels.Asecondaryuser(SU)transmittercommunicateswithasecondaryuserreceiverovercascaded\kappa −-−\mu channels.Moreover,aneavesdropperresidingintheSUstransmission’srangewouldbecapableofinterceptingtheSUs’transmission.TheSUdestinationandtheeavesdropperarebothassumedtobeequippedwithmultipleantennas.Bothofthereceiversadoptmaximal−ratiocombining(MRC)overthemultiplecopiesofthesignal.InanunderlayCRN,theSUtransmittershouldkeepadjustingthetransmissionpowertoensurenottodisturbtheprimaryusers’(PUs)transmission.PLSisanalyzedintermsofthesecrecyoutageprobability(SOP)andtheprobabilityofnon−zerosecrecycapacitychannels. Moreover, an eavesdropper residing in the SUs transmission’s range would be capable of intercepting the SUs’ transmission. The SU destination and the eavesdropper are both assumed to be equipped with multiple antennas. Both of the receivers adopt maximal-ratio combining (MRC) over the multiple copies of the signal. In an underlay CRN, the SU transmitter should keep adjusting the transmission power to ensure not to disturb the primary users’ (PUs) transmission. PLS is analyzed in terms of the secrecy outage probability (SOP) and the probability of non-zero secrecy capacitychannels.Moreover,aneavesdropperresidingintheSUstransmission’srangewouldbecapableofinterceptingtheSUs’transmission.TheSUdestinationandtheeavesdropperarebothassumedtobeequippedwithmultipleantennas.Bothofthereceiversadoptmaximal−ratiocombining(MRC)overthemultiplecopiesofthesignal.InanunderlayCRN,theSUtransmittershouldkeepadjustingthetransmissionpowertoensurenottodisturbtheprimaryusers’(PUs)transmission.PLSisanalyzedintermsofthesecrecyoutageprobability(SOP)andtheprobabilityofnon−zerosecrecycapacity(P_{nz})$. Results indicate the evident effect of the cascade level and the number of antennas at the eavesdropper over the secrecy of the SUs pair. In addition, results reveal that PLS can be strengthened by increasing the number of antennas at the legitimate receiver. The impact of the interference level tolerable by the PU receiver over SUs’ secrecy is also analyzed. Monte-Carlo simulations and analytical results are presented to assess the system performance.