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IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications

Channel-Correlation-Enabled Transmission Optimization for MISO Wiretap Channels

Shuai Han, Sai Xu, Weixiao Meng, Lei He

Published Oct 13, 2020• 26 citations
Publisher

Abstract

An artificial noise (AN)-aided beamformer specific to correlated main and wiretap channels is designed in this paper. We consider slow-fading multiple-input-single-output wiretap channels with multiple passive single-antenna eavesdroppers in which an independent transmitter side and correlated receiver side are assumed. Additionally, the source has accurate main channel information and statistical wiretap channel information. To reduce the secrecy loss due to receiver-side correlation, this paper proposes a channel-correlation-enabled transmission optimization scheme. In particular, the correlation is viewed as a resource to acquire more knowledge about wiretap channels. Based on this, the statistical distribution of wiretap channels is described more precisely, and an elaborate channel-correlation-enabled AN-aided beamformer is designed. Then, the achievable secrecy rate under transmit power and secrecy outage constraints is derived. Finally, the study is also extended to a specific scenario of multiple-antenna eavesdroppers. Simulation results show that the secrecy rate under transmit power and secrecy outage constraints can be improved under high correlation.

DOI
10.1109/twc.2020.3028857

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An artificial-noise (AN)-aided beamformer for reducing secrecy loss due to the correlation between the main and wiretap channels is designed in this letter. We consider slow-fading multiple-input-single-output wiretap channels with a passive single-antenna eavesdropper, where the source has accurate main channel information and statistical wiretap channel information. By exploiting the channel correlation, the power of the AN in the null space of the main channel can be placed more reasonably instead of using a simple uniform distribution. Then, an efficient algorithm for power allocation between the information-bearing signal and the AN is developed. The simulation results show that the secrecy rate under the transmit power and secrecy outage constraint is improved.
This letter designs a correlation-based secure beamformer for correlated multiple-input-single-output wiretap channels with multiple noncollaborating passive single-antenna eavesdroppers. The outage-probability-constrained secrecy rate maximization problem is investigated under the assumption that the source has accurate main channel information and statistical wiretap channel information. As the correlation provides some useful information, a more precise statistical distribution of the wiretap channel can be obtained, with which a closed-form expression for the secrecy outage probability is derived and a specific secure beamformer is designed. Simulation results show that the secrecy rate under the transmit power and secrecy outage constraints is improved.
This letter designs a robust beamformer for correlated multiple-input-single-output wiretap channels with multiple noncollaborating passive single-antenna eavesdroppers under channel uncertainty. Assuming that the source has only partial main channel information and statistical wiretap channel information, we seek to maximize the secrecy rate under the transmit power and secrecy outage constraints. To enhance security, the correlation between the main and wiretap channels, as a resource, is fully utilized to optimize the secure beamformer. Simulation results show that the secrecy rate is improved significantly under the transmit power and secrecy outage constraints.
This paper proposes to employ multiple cooperative jammers to reduce the secrecy loss due to the correlation between main and wiretap channels. We consider slow-fading multiple-input single-output (MISO) wiretap channels with a passive single-antenna eavesdropper, in which an independent transmitter side and correlated receiver side are assumed. Considering that signal processing techniques as well as the blind growth of power at the source play a limited role in reducing the secrecy loss due to the receiver-side correlation, multiple cooperative jammers equipped with multiple antennas are introduced into the system. Owing to spatial diversity, the channel correlation from the different jammers to the destination and the eavesdropper varies. To interfere with the reception at the eavesdropper efficiently and consequently enhance security, some jammers in favorable channel conditions are selected to emit artificial noise (AN) with power optimization. Based on this, the secrecy outage probability is analyzed. The simulation results verify that the proposed scheme of multiple cooperative jammers provides substantial gains in terms of secrecy.
To reduce the secrecy loss due to the correlation between main and wiretap channels, this paper introduces a cooperative jamming relay to degrade the reception at the eavesdropper. We consider slow-fading multiple-input-single-output wiretap channels with a passive single-antenna eavesdropper, where full information for the channels to the legitimate receiver and statistical information for the channels to the eavesdropper is available. By deploying the cooperative jamming relay reasonably, the correlation between the channels from the introduced relay to the legitimate receiver and the eavesdropper can be much below than that between the main and wiretap channels. Thus, the relay can interfere with the eavesdropper more effectively than the traditional scheme of artificial noise-aided beamforming at the transmitter. The simulation results demonstrate that the secrecy outage probability under the transmit power and target secrecy rate constraints is reduced substantially.