vioft2nntf2t|tblJournal|Abstract_paper|0xf4ff0886160000008028030001000500 The prominence of the wireless communication has been urging the monotonically increasing demand of security and privacy. In wireless systems, the notion of perfect secrecy of information with respect to illegitimate nodes can be ensured via physical layer security (PLS) techniques. Unfortunately, they can be made less effective if source- eavesdropper wiretap channel is better than the main source-receiver channel. The various node cooperation schemes can be employed to combat this limitation where a relay node assists the communication to improve the performance significantly. In this paper, a four node wireless communication system consisting of a source, a destination, a relay and an eavesdropper as wire-tapper has been considered. The performance of the traditional cooperation schemes in terms of secrecy rate has been investigated with a different scenario where relay node helps the eavesdropper to deteriorate the secrecy rate. In addition, since legitimate receiver can overhear the transmission of relay, it favours the achievable secrecy rate. We formulate an analytical expression of conditional secrecy outage probability for the investigated system. From the obtained simulation results, it has been observed that secrecy rate is monotonically increases with path loss index. Furthermore, the proper selection of the system parameters leads to enhance the secrecy performance of the system even if relay pertains to degrade the performance. Amplify-and-forward, cooperation, decode-and-Forward, secrecy rate, relay.
Vaibhav Kumar Gupta, Poonam Jindal National Institute of Technology Kurukshetra, India
Amplify-and-Forward, Cooperation, Decode-and-Forward, Secrecy Rate, Relay
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December |
0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Published By : ICTACT
Published In :
ICTACT Journal on Communication Technology ( Volume: 5 , Issue: 2 , Pages: 929-935 )
Date of Publication :
June 2014
Page Views :
217
Full Text Views :
1
|