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IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology

Secrecy Performance of Full-Duplex Jamming and Reception Under I/Q Imbalance

Lutfi Samara, Ridha Hamila, Naofal Al‐Dhahir

Published Jul 29, 2021• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Investigating the physical layer security performance of full-duplex (FD) radio transceivers has been the subject of numerous research studies. However, self-interference cancellation that enables full exploitation of FD communications is a crucial aspect that deserves special attention. Hence, in this paper, we analyze the effect of a FD transceiver's in-phase and quadrature imbalance (IQI) on simultaneously jamming the receiver of an eavesdropper and detecting a signal of interest by deriving an expression for the secrecy outage probability (SOP) metric. Through further analysis for some special and limiting cases, performance insights are drawn by showing that the SOP is dependent on the image rejection capability of the FD transceiver and is approximately equal to$\frac{3}{\text{IRR}}(\ln {(\text{IRR})} - 1.83)$, where the IRR is the image-rejection ratio. The accuracy of the derived SOP expression is verified through Monte-Carlo simulations.

DOI
10.1109/tvt.2021.3100596

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Investigating the physical layer security performance of full-duplex (FD) radio transceivers has been the subject of numerous research studies. However, self-interference cancellation that enables full exploitation of FD communications is a crucial aspect that deserves special attention. Hence, in this paper, we analyze the effect of a FD transceiver's in-phase and quadrature imbalance (IQI) on simultaneously jamming the receiver of an eavesdropper and detecting a signal of interest by deriving an expression for the secrecy outage probability (SOP) metric. Through further analysis for some special and limiting cases, performance insights are drawn by showing that the SOP is dependent on the image rejection capability of the FD transceiver and is approximately equal to3IRR(ln⁡(IRR)−1.83)\frac{3}{\text{IRR}}(\ln {(\text{IRR})} - 1.83)IRR3​(ln(IRR)−1.83), where the IRR is the image-rejection ratio. The accuracy of the derived SOP expression is verified through Monte-Carlo simulations.
The growing concern of secure communication becomes more challenging when encountering a hybrid Full-duplex (FD) attacker possessing the dual capability to perform eavesdropping and jamming simultaneously. To analyze secrecy outage performance in the presence of such a potential attacker, the proposed work assumes complete information of the legitimate link only. It considers unavailability of complete information of all the ungoverned communication links including eavesdropping, jamming and self-interference link of attacker. FD operation is associated with the problem of imperfect self-interference cancellation. Our proposed analysis considers residual self-interference at the attacker's end in its modelling. The closed-form expressions have been obtained for secrecy outage probability under generalized as well as special cases. The results obtained facilitate in investigating the impact of fading under FD attack and provide important insights about source power, jamming power, attacker's location. Approximate closed-form results also help in reducing computation time by more than 55%.
This paper investigates the secrecy performance of a full-duplex relaying (FDR) system with a full-duplex (FD) receiver. A novel cooperative jamming protocol is proposed to improve physical layer security, where the FD receiver sends interference to the eavesdropper to degrade its received signal-to-noise ratio when receiving signals from the relay and the source. Taking the residual self-interference (RSI) at both the relay and the FD receiver into consideration, the expressions of secrecy outage probability of the system are derived, where two independent behaviors of the relay toward the jamming signal are considered, 1) the jamming signal from the FD receiver is recognized as an interference at the relay; and 2) the jamming signal is priori known at the relay. Simulation results verified the correctness of the derived expressions and the effectiveness of the proposed protocol. It is demonstrated that the secrecy performance of the system can be significantly enhanced and the gain in terms of the decreased secrecy outage probability becomes more evident in case that the RSI is somewhat low when the proposed protocol is used.
In this paper, physical layer security issue for a down-link wireless communication system is examined, composed of an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), a legitimate receiver and a passive eavesdropper. The destination is equipped with two antennas and applies the full-duplex (FD) Bob-based jamming (FD-BBJ) strategy to achieve secure transmission. Considering that practical air-to-ground (A2G) channels experience Nakagami-m fading and the FD legitimate receiver is affected by self-interference (SI), closed-form expressions of approximate ergodic achievable secrecy rate (EASR) with help of Gauss-Laguerre Quadrature (GLQ) and compact secrecy outage probability (SOP) expression are derived, respectively. To gain more insights, asymptotic secrecy performance is analysed in the case of extreme total system transmit power, via deriving closed-form expression for asymptotic EASR and compact expression for asymptotic SOP. Numerical results have verified the correctness of our theoretical analysis and proved that the FD-BBJ strategy applied in the UAV-aided wireless communication system can help achieve considerable secrecy performance gain.
As many security solutions integrated with various technologies have been proposed against eavesdropping attacks, technical advances for adversaries can also pose a serious security threat. This paper considers a problem of smart eavesdropping attacks on multiple-input-multiple-output wiretap channels for a legitimate transceiver. We present a smart eavesdropper model and a cooperative jamming solution between transceivers that can control the jamming signal power to achieve the optimal secrecy performance. In particular, for practical applications, our proposed solution considers the residual self-interference from the full-duplex receiver and the limited cancellation capability of the smart eavesdropper. We derive the secrecy outage probability in general and smart eavesdropper cases, and show numerical results and secrecy regions for evaluation. As a result, our proposed solutions can improve the secrecy performance significantly by exploiting the full-duplex receiver and the cooperative jamming strategies with the sophisticated power control according to power expenditure.
This letter studies secure communications in a full-duplex relay (FDR) network when an eavesdropper overhears communications between legitimate parties. In a FDR network, both the amplify-and-forward relay and the destination operate in full-duplex for the purpose of achieving a higher secrecy rate and/or improving security. In particular, the destination is capable of receiving the relayed signal and simultaneously emitting a cooperative jamming signal. This work is motivated by an intriguing question: how much residual self-interference (SI) in a FDR network is allowed to achieve a superiority of secrecy performance over conventional half-duplex relay (HDR) networks? To answer the question, the secrecy outage probability (SOP) of the FDR network is derived as a function of residual SI. The analytic results enable us to compare the SOPs of existing HDR networks and the FDR network at various levels of residual SI. In addition, this work allows one to opportunistically select either FD or HD, which leads to a significant performance improvement.
Full-duplex (FD) jamming transceivers recently have been shown to enhance the information security of wireless communication systems by simultaneously transmitting artificial noise (AN) while receiving information. In this paper, we investigate whether FD jamming can also improve the system's secrecy energy efficiency (SEE) in terms of securely communicated bits per Joule when considering the additional power used for jamming and self-interference (SI) cancellation. Moreover, the degrading effect of the residual SI is also taken into account. In this regard, we formulate a set of SEE maximization problems for a FD multiple-input-multiple-output multiple-antenna eavesdropper (MIMOME) wiretap channel, considering both cases where exact or statistical channel state information (CSI) is available. Due to the intractable problem structure, we propose iterative solutions in each case with a proven convergence to a stationary point. Numerical simulations indicate only a marginal SEE gain, through the utilization of FD jamming, for a wide range of system conditions. However, when SI can efficiently be mitigated, the observed gain is considerable for scenarios with a small distance between the FD node and the eavesdropper, a high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), or for a bidirectional FD communication setup.