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Communications in computer and information science

Combating Malicious Eavesdropper in Wireless Full-Duplex Relay Networks: Cooperative Jamming and Power Allocation

Ronghua Luo, Jun Lei, Guobing Hu

Published Jan 1, 2018• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-981-13-0893-2_48

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arXiv:1803.02412•Mar 6, 2018•0 citations
The relay networks face with such a circumstance that an eavesdropper overhears every hop of the relay networks. To solve the issue, we propose a full-duplex friendly-jamming relaying (FDFJR) scheme to secure the information transmissions for a two hop relay network, where a malicious eavesdropper attempts to overhear the private messages transferred by the transmitter and the relay. In the scheme, we take advantage of the capacity of simultaneous reception and transmission of fullduplex (FD) relay. Specifically, in the first hop, the full-duplex jamming relay (FDJR) receives the private information from the transmitter while transmitting the jamming signals to the malicious eavesdropper. And in the second hop, FDJR continues transferring the jamming signals to the eavesdropper, rather than merely amplifying and forwarding the information signals previously received. Furthermore, the ergodic secrecy capacity (ESC) of the networks is characterized and its asymptotical expression is derived. To maximize ESC, we formulate a novel power scheduling problem satisfying several key power and rate requirements. By solving the problem, an exact analytic solution regarding power allocation factor is acquired. Finally, numerical results are provided to validate the accuracy of analytical results and the superiority of our proposed scheme.
This paper studies a robust resource allocation framework to enhance physical layer security where it is assumed that the system is equipped with a full-duplex (FD) receiver in contrast to conventional frameworks where a half-duplex (HD) receiver is at hand. Conventionally, relays are used as jammer to reduce the signal quality received by the eavesdroppers so as to increase the secrecy transmission rate between the legitimate transmitter and receiver. This is referred to as cooperative jamming (CJ). In a system equipped with a FD receiver, we propose to use the FD receiver as the jammer, i.e., the FD receiver simultaneously transmits jamming signals toward the eavesdropper while receiving data from the transmitter. The proposed scheme eliminates the need for external helpers, i.e., jamming relays which is welcome from practical point of view. We consider different scenarios to compare the proposed scheme against the CJ scheme in which, under a legitimate transmitter power constraint, optimal power allocation is obtained for each scenario to maximize the secrecy rate. To take into account the impact of imperfect state information of the channels between the eavesdropper and other nodes on the network, worst-case optimization approaches are considered. Simulation results demonstrate that for certain positions of the jamming relay and eavesdropper, the proposed system can outperform the conventional CJ schemes.
This letter investigates the physical layer security in a wireless cooperative network where communication is assisted by a full-duplex (FD) untrusted relay in the presence of multiple external eavesdroppers. A cluster-based colluding eavesdropping setting is considered, where illegitimate nodes with common interests are grouped in a cluster. In order to confuse the different eavesdropping clusters, we consider artificial-noise-aided beamforming at the source node. Moreover, FD relay jamming is adopted to improve the system's security. To maintain secure communications against the untrusted relay node, a FD destination jamming scheme is adopted. Our proposed scheme is designed based on the channel state information of the legitimate nodes only. Numerical results show that the optimal power allocation factor between data and artificial noise depends on the total number of antennas of the different colluding eavesdropping clusters.