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International Conference on System Science and Engineering

A Wireless Physical Layer Security Method based on Binary Exclusive-Or Jamming Message and CSI Alignment

Tien‐Thanh Nguyen, Van-Dung Hoang, Truc-Thanh Tran

Published Jul 1, 2019• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

Unlike these conventional approaches that employ zero-forcing beam-forming (ZFB) and noise-like jamming techniques to provide wireless physical layer security, in this study, a jamming signal is proposed to be transmitted by the destination and carry a binary information message (BIM). Further, legitimate channel coefficient states (CSIs) are avoided from being listened by eavesdroppers. By smartly superposing the jamming signal onto the desire signal, an interest relay node can effectively decode the respective BIMs but still keeping a considerably degraded decoding performances at eavesdroppers. The protected BIMs allow this relay to create an exclusive-or (XOR) BIM which is always secured and does not require any further protection. It shows that the proposed method is in superiority to the conventional methods. Their outage performances are fully analyzed and compared in this paper.

DOI
10.1109/icsse.2019.8823344

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Unlike these conventional approaches that employ zero-forcing beam-forming (ZFB) and noise-like jamming techniques to provide wireless physical layer security, in this study, a jamming signal is proposed to be transmitted by the destination and carry a binary information message (BIM). Further, legitimate channel coefficient states (CSIs) are avoided from being listened by eavesdroppers. By smartly superposing the jamming signal onto the desire signal, an interest relay node can effectively decode the respective BIMs but still keeping a considerably degraded decoding performances at eavesdroppers. The protected BIMs allow this relay to create an exclusive-or (XOR) BIM which is always secured and does not require any further protection. It shows that the proposed method is in superiority to the conventional methods. Their outage performances are fully analyzed and compared in this paper.
This article exploits spatial diversity for jamming to prevent wiretapping in the extreme case in which an eavesdropper is located near the source and a common jamming signal is unavailable. To address this challenge, the jamming signal is allowed to carry a random binary message. Then, it is proposed that the active intermediate node transmits this jamming signal and the decoding of this signal at both source and destination is physically secured as result of using the physical-layer security method. If the source and the destination securely and correctly decode this jamming message, the source transmits another message which is created from combining its information message and the decoded message using the network-coding method. Therefore, this method prevents the transmissions from being eavesdropped upon by the source-wiretapping.
The broadcast nature of wireless communications makes the propagation medium vulnerable to security attacks such as eavesdropping and jamming from adversarial or unauthorized users. Applying physical layer secrecy approaches will enable the exchange of confidential messages over a wireless medium in the presence of unauthorized eavesdroppers, without using any secret keys. However, physical layer security approaches are typically feasible only when the source-eavesdropper channel is weaker than the source-destination channel. Cooperative jamming can be used to overcome this challenge and increase the secrecy rate. In this paper, the security of two-phase relaying system with multiple intermediate nodes and in the presence of an eavesdropper is investigated. To enhance the system secrecy rate, a joint cooperative beamforming and jamming combined with relay and jammer selections is proposed. In phase I, the source node broadcasts a signal to relays while three intermediate nodes (which act as jammers) help the source node by transmitting random jamming signals to confuse the eavesdropper. Since the friendly (cooperative) jammers create interference for both the intended relays and the eavesdropper, optimal beamforming is applied such that no interference is caused at two preselected desired relays (that are going to receive the confidential massage in phase I). In phase II, two preselected relays transmit the source message with beamforming coefficients such that the received signal at the eavesdropper is completely nulled out. Our goal in this paper is to minimize the received SNR at the eavesdropper while increasing it at the destination as much as possible by applying different methods such as cooperative beamforming, cooperative jamming and relay selection. To avoid operational complexity, we consider the minimum number of intermediate nodes that are necessary without losing the performance. Numerical results demonstrate the advantage of our proposed scheme compared with the scheme with no cooperative jamming.
Because of the openness of the wireless relay channel, the confidential information transmitted in the channel is very easy to be eavesdropped on by malicious eavesdroppers and cause information leakage. In specifically, a friendly jammer will transmit a jamming signal to confound an eavesdropper attempting to listen in on a relay transmission. For wireless relay networks using the Rayleigh fading channel model, this research proposes a physical layer security technique based on cooperative interference. In the system, we design two-time stages to realize the transmission of the source to the user. During the initial phase, the signal source transmits a composite signal to both the user and the relay. In the second phase, the confidential information is relayed and artificial noise is generated by friendly jammers to confuse eavesdroppers. Through our proposed method, we derive precise analytical expressions for the intercept probability (IP) and outage probability (OP). The correctness of the theoretical derivation is verified by numerical results and theoretical simulation.
Motivated by recent developments in wireless communication, this thesis aims to characterize the secrecy performance in several types of typical wireless networks. Advanced techniques are designed and evaluated to enhance physical layer security in these networks with realistic assumptions, such as signal propagation loss, random node distribution and non-instantaneous channel state information (CSI). The first part of the thesis investigates secret communication through relay-assisted cognitive interference channel. The primary and secondary base stations (PBS and SBS) communicate with the primary and secondary receivers (PR and SR) respectively in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers. The SBS is allowed to transmit simultaneously with the PBS over the same spectrum instead of waiting for an idle channel. To improve security, cognitive relays transmit cooperative jamming (CJ) signals to create additional interferences in the direction of the eavesdroppers. Two CJ schemes are proposed to improve the secrecy rate of cognitive interference channels depending on the structure of cooperative relays. In the scheme where the multiple-antenna relay transmits weighted jamming signals, the combined approach of CJ and beamforming is investigated. In the scheme with multiple relays transmitting weighted jamming signals, the combined approach of CJ and relay selection is analyzed. Numerical results show that both these two schemes are effective in improving physical layer security of cognitive interference channel. In the second part, the focus is shifted to physical layer security in a random wireless network where both legitimate and eavesdropping nodes are randomly distributed. Three scenarios are analyzed to investigate the impact of various factors on security. In scenario one, the basic scheme is studied without a protected zone and interference. The probability distribution function (PDF) of channel gain with both fading and path loss has been derived and further applied to derive secrecy connectivity and ergodic secrecy capacity. In the second scenario, we studied using a protected zone surrounding the source node to enhance security where interference is absent. Both the cases that eavesdroppers are aware and unaware of the protected zone boundary are investigated. Based on the above scenarios, further deployment of the protected zones at legitimate receivers is designed to convert detrimental interference into a beneficial factor. Numerical results are investigated to check the reliability of the PDF for reciprocal of channel gain and to analyze the impact of protected zones on secrecy performance. In the third part, physical layer security in the downlink transmission of cellular network is studied. To model the repulsive property of the cellular network planning, we assume that the base stations (BSs) follow the Mat´ern hard-core point process (HCPP), while the eavesdroppers are deployed as an independent Poisson point process (PPP). The distribution function of the distances from a typical point to the nodes of the HCPP is derived. The noise-limited and interference-limited cellular networks are investigated by applying the fractional frequency reuse (FFR) in the system. For the noise-limited network, we derive the secrecy outage probability with two different strategies, i.e. the best BS serve and the nearest BS serve, by analyzing the statistics of channel gains. For the interference-limited network with the nearest BS serve, two transmission schemes are analyzed, i.e., transmission with and without the FFR. Numerical results reveal that both the schemes of transmitting with the best BS and the application of the FFR are beneficial for physical layer security in the downlink cellular networks, while the improvement due
Cooperative jamming is an approach that has been recently proposed for improving physical layer based security for wireless networks in the presence of an eavesdropper. While the source transmits its message to its destination, a relay node transmits a jamming signal to create interference at the eavesdropper. In this paper, a scenario in which the relay is equipped with multiple antennas is considered. A novel system design is proposed for determining the antenna weights and transmit power of source and relay, so that the system secrecy rate is maximized subject to a total transmit power constraint, or, the transmit power is minimized subject to a secrecy rate constraint. Since the optimal solutions to these problems are difficult to obtain, suboptimal closed-form solutions are proposed that introduce an additional constraint, i.e., the complete nulling of jamming signal at the destination.