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Anais de XXXV Simpósio Brasileiro de Telecomunicações e Processamento de Sinais

Impact of Outdated CSI on the Secrecy Performance of Multiple Untrusted Relay Networks with Direct Link and Destination-Based Jamming

Isabella W. G. da Silva, Mateus Tojeiro, Edgar Eduardo Benítez Olivo, Diana Pamela Moya Osorio

Published Jan 1, 2019• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper investigates the impact of outdated channel estimates on the secrecy performance of multiple untrusted relay networks, where the direct link is used as an additional path of information and a destination-based jamming method is employed.In the proposed setup, the destination is considered to be equipped with two antennas in order to operate in fullduplex mode, thus allowing the reception of information from the source, while sending a jamming signal to prevent the untrusted relays from eavesdropping information.The system performance is evaluated in terms of the secrecy outage probability via Monte Carlo simulations.

DOI
10.14209/sbrt.2019.1570552686

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We propose a destination-based jamming scheme for cooperative networks with multiple untrusted amplify-and-forward relays, in which the destination operates in full-duplex mode so as to enable simultaneous reception of the information coming directly from the source and the transmission of jamming signals to the untrusted relay. An approximate analytical expression for the secrecy outage probability, under the effect of residual self-interference at the destination, is presented. The developed analysis is verified through Monte Carlo simulations.
We investigate the effect of outdated channel state information (CSI) on the secrecy performance of wireless-powered untrusted relay networks, in which the relay is a potential eavesdropper. To keep the information secret from this untrusted relay, the destination sends a jamming signal to the relay when the source transmits an information signal. At the same time, the relay harvests energy from the radio-frequency power, and forwards the received signals to the destination using this harvested energy. To determine the proportions of energy harvesting and information processing, the relay makes use of relaying based on power splitting or time switching policy. Although the destination tries to remove the jamming signal from the relaying signal, it cannot cancel out the jamming signal perfectly due to imperfect channel reciprocity caused by the outdated CSI; this residual jamming signal therefore has a negative impact on secrecy performance. In this scenario, we derive the closed-form expressions for the outage probability and average secrecy rate, and find the jamming power ratio, power splitting ratio, and time switching ratio to optimize these secrecy performance metrics. The numerical results demonstrate the accuracy of our analysis, and show that the proposed secure relaying protocols achieve a near-optimal secrecy performance, as well as outperforming the conventional scheme without the jamming power control.
This paper studies the secrecy performance of an untrusted amplify-and-forward relaying network where both the relaying and the direct links are used to convey the source's information. Since relays act as eavesdroppers, a source-based jamming technique is proposed to keep the source's message secret from these helper nodes. We analyze the secrecy capacity of partial relay selection based on outdated channel state information. The study is conducted analytically by deriving the lower-bound expression for the ergodic secrecy capacity (ESC). We demonstrate through the simulation results the tightness of the derived bound. The use of the direct link is shown to improve the secrecy performance of the proposed scheme. In this case, we found that ESC performance with maximum ratio combining at the destination is better than that with selection combining. The system performance worsens as the correlation coefficient decreases. Furthermore, the maximum of ESC is achieved when relays are in the middle between the source and the destination with equal power allocation between the information and the jamming signals at the source.
In this work, we investigate the secrecy performance in multi-antenna untrusted relay networks, where destination-aided jamming is incorporated to help reduce the amount of confidential information leaked to an untrusted relay. We conduct a robust secrecy performance analysis for the worst-case scenario, where the antenna selection technique is performed at the untrusted relay for data reception and retransmission, and the selected antenna is the one with the highest probability of interrupting the confidential information. In addition, maximal ratio transmission is used at the source and destination for sending information and jamming signals. Under this transmission scheme, we derive the novel exact and asymptotic closed-form expressions for the secrecy outage probability (SOP) to evaluate the secrecy performance with arbitrary number of antennas. Numerical and simulation results indicate that there exists an optimal number of transmit antennas at the source to achieve the tradeoff between reliability and security.
This paper studies cooperative transmission for securing a two‐hop network where the eavesdropper can wiretap the relay channels. With outdated channel state information (CSI), we propose an opportunistic relaying with destination‐based jamming scheme, where one relay is chosen to forward the confidential signal and the destination sends jamming signal to confuse the eavesdropper. To reveal the capability of the proposed scheme in improving the system secrecy, we investigate the two common performance metrics under different assumptions on the eavesdropper CSI. First, lower bound on the ergodic secrecy capacity (ESC) is derived assuming perfect knowledge of the eavesdropper channel gains. We, then, extend our results to the scenario where only the legitimate channel gain is known. Here, lower bound on the secrecy outage probability (SOP) is obtained. To further improve the utility of the destination, under total power constraint, a power allocation between data signal and jamming noise is considered. Both the analysis and simulation results indicate that the system performance is significantly improved in terms of both ESC and SOP when the jamming power at the destination is adjusted according to the selected relay position. We verify that, with outdated CSI, the secrecy performance of opportunistic relaying is severely degraded.
In this paper, we study secure outdated-channel-state-information amplify-and-forward (SO-CSI-AF) relaying network using partial relay selection method. The best relay node is chosen based on the maximum instantaneous signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of the first hop. We analyze a system with one source, multiple untrusted relays and one destination, where the relays act as eavesdroppers and a source-assisted-jamming technique is adopted. The jamming signal is transmitted by the source node to convey the information signal. We provide a closed-form expression for ergodic secrecy capacity considering Rayleigh fading channels. The accuracy of our proposed analysis is well demonstrated by simulation results. Moreover, we compare partial relay selection with reactive relay selection in secure untrusted relay networks. We obtain that our proposed system provides better performance especially when the relay is placed closer to the destination.