Wireless Information-Theoretic Security

By Matthieu R. Bloch, João Barros, Miguel Raul Dias Rodrigues, Steven W. McLaughlin. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 2008

1,811 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eea3a3670dd22059f261f0a764204670a2feb40c

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Citations in the corpus

On Cooperative Relaying Schemes for Wireless Physical Layer Security (2010, background): “This corresponds to the cases where the eavesdroppers are active in the network and their transmissions can be monitored [22].”
Transmit Antenna Selection for Security Enhancement in MIMO Wiretap Channels (2013, background): “The consideration of passive eavesdropping mandates the use of secrecy outage probability as a useful and practical metric for assessing security [6].”
Cooperative Jamming for Secure Communications in MIMO Relay Networks (2011, background): “Traditionally, security is viewed as an issue addressed above the physical (PHY) layer, and all widely used cryptographic protocols are designed and implemented assuming the physical layer has already been established and provides an error-free link [1].”
On the Secrecy Capacity of Fading Channels (2006, background): “[ 6 ] S. W. Golomb, “Algebraic constructions for Costas arrays,” J. Combin.”
Robust Beamforming for Security in MIMO Wiretap Channels With Imperfect CSI (2010, background): “single-antenna wiretap channel has been investigated in [15], [16].”
A Primer on Rate-Splitting Multiple Access: Tutorial, Myths, and Frequently Asked Questions (2022, background): “However, from a physical layer security/secrecy perspective [205], [206], the problem is different and RSMA can be designed to maximize the secrecy rate as discussed in Subsection V-17.”
Secure Transmission with Multiple Antennas II: The MIMOME Wiretap Channel (2010, background): “As discussed in [7], [9], [16], and [17], for many emerging applications, existing key distribution methods are difficult to exploit effectively.”
Physical-Layer Security in Free-Space Optical Communications (2015, background): “We consider that the random fading channel coefficients do not change over the transmission of a codeword [7].”
Enhancing the Physical Layer Security of Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access in Large-Scale Networks (2016, background): “As such, according to [36], the secrecy rate of the n-th and of the m-th user can be expressed as Cn = [ CBn − CEn ]+ , (12) Cm = [ CBm − CEm ]+ , (13)”
Physical Layer Security for Next Generation Wireless Networks: Theories, Technologies, and Challenges (2017, methodology): “channel state information (CSI) [106]–[112], received signal strength (RSS) or phase information [113]–[116], and secrecy wiretap channel codes [117]–[121], are raw materials to gen-”
Information-Theoretically Secret Key Generation for Fading Wireless Channels (2009, positive): “Further, we note that the statistical uniformity of the bit sequences that are extracted by Alice and Bob using our level-crossing algorithm is based on the statistical uniformity of positive and negative excursions in the distribution of the common stochastic channel between them.”
Secure Transmission in Cognitive Satellite Terrestrial Networks (2016, background): “1Scenario II is particularly applicable in multicast and unicast networks where the users play dual roles as legitimate users for some signals and eavesdroppers for others [29].”
Principles of Physical Layer Security in Multiuser Wireless Networks: A Survey (2010, methodology): “nel state information [189], • exploiting the level crossing rates of the fading processes”
Classifications and Applications of Physical Layer Security Techniques for Confidentiality: A Comprehensive Survey (2019, background): “This metric is later extended by researchers to outage secrecy and outage secrecy rate probability [30] in order to better measure the resulting secrecy in fading environments.”
Improving Wireless Physical Layer Security via Cooperating Relays (2010, background): “Information on the eavesdroppers' channels can be obtained in cases in which the eavesdroppers are active in the network and their transmissions can be monitored [31].”
Physical layer security in wireless networks: a tutorial (2011, background): “A similar result been generalized to Gaussian channels by Leung et The authors in [10] considered a full channel state information (CSI) case, where the transmitter has access to the channel gains of legitimate receiver and the eavesdropper .”