Multiple-Access Channels With Confidential Messages

By Yingbin Liang, H. Vincent Poor. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 2008

331 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Networks and Communications, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/114d16c278ae4b7b97317cf76ff26e8d66f160aa

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In Artificial Intelligence

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Citations in the corpus

Cooperation With an Untrusted Relay: A Secrecy Perspective (2009, background): “This setting has been considered for the multiple access [15], broadcast [16], [17], and interference channels [18], [19].”
Physical Layer Security for Next Generation Wireless Networks: Theories, Technologies, and Challenges (2017, background): “2) Multi-Access Channels: Reference [187] studied the secrecy capacity region of discrete memoryless multi-access channels by equivocation rates, where two users attempt to”
Secure Communication Over Fading Channels (2007, background): “We also remark that the secrecy rate/capacity has also been studied for the multiple-access channel in, e.g., [ 48 ]–[51], the relay channel in, e.g., [52]–[56], and the interference channel in [13] and [57].”
Principles of Physical Layer Security in Multiuser Wireless Networks: A Survey (2010, background): “Other recent work on secure multi-user communications investigate the multiple-access channel (MAC) with confide ntial messages [108], [109], the MAC wiretap channel (MACWT) [110], [111], and the cognitive MAC with confidential messages [113].”
On the Secrecy Capacity of Fading Channels (2006, methodology): “This follows from the fact that given and , the fading channel reduces to an AWGN channel with channel gains and average transmission power , for which Gaussian inputs are known to be optimal [ 17 ], [23].”
Discrete Memoryless Interference and Broadcast Channels With Confidential Messages: Secrecy Rate Regions (2007, unknown): “In addition, the Gaussian MAC wiretap channel has been analyzed in [6]–[10].”
Compound Wiretap Channels (2009, methodology): “For each enhanced eavesdropper, we follow steps similar to those in [10] to obtain the following equivocation rate: where (cid:2) 1 → 0 as n → ∞ .”
The Relay–Eavesdropper Channel: Cooperation for Secrecy (2006, background): “Other recent works on secure communications investigated the multiple-access channel (MAC) with confidential messages [16], [17], the MAC with a degraded wiretapper [18], and multiple-input–multiple-output (MIMO) secure communications [19].”