arXiv subjects

Yulong Shen

Publications and source records attributed to Yulong Shen.

75 records · Page 5Linked to original sources

arXiv2012

Exploring Relay Cooperation Scheme for Load-Balance Control in Two-hop Secure Communication System

This work considers load-balance control among the relays under the secure transmission protocol via relay cooperation in two-hop wireless networks without the information of both eavesdropper channels and locations. The available two-hop secure transmission protocols in physical layer secrecy framework cannot provide a flexible load-balance control, which may significantly limit their application scopes. This paper proposes a secure transmission protocol in case that the path-loss is identical between all pairs of nodes, in which the relay is randomly selected from the first $k$ preferable assistant relays. This protocol enables load-balance among relays to be flexibly controlled by a proper setting of the parameter $k$, and covers the available works as special cases, like ones with the optimal relay selection ($k=1$) and ones with the random relay selection ($k = n$, i.e. the number of system nodes). The theoretic analysis is further provided to determine the maximum number of eavesdroppers one network can tolerate by applying the proposed protocol to ensure a desired performance in terms of the secrecy outage probability and transmission outage probability.

cs.IT↗

arXiv2012

Exploring Relay Cooperation for Secure and Reliable Transmission in Two-Hop Wireless Networks

This work considers the problem of secure and reliable information transmission via relay cooperation in two-hop relay wireless networks without the information of both eavesdropper channels and locations. While previous work on this problem mainly studied infinite networks and their asymptotic behavior and scaling law results, this papers focuses on a more practical network with finite number of system nodes and explores the corresponding exact result on the number of eavesdroppers one network can tolerant to ensure desired secrecy and reliability. We first study the scenario where path-loss is equal between all pairs of nodes and consider two transmission protocols there, one adopts an optimal but complex relay selection process with less load balance capacity while the other adopts a random but simple relay selection process with good load balance capacity. Theoretical analysis is then provided to determine the maximum number of eavesdroppers one network can tolerate to ensure a desired performance in terms of the secrecy outage probability and transmission outage probability. We further extend our study to the more general scenario where path-loss between each pair of nodes also depends the distance between them, for which a new transmission protocol with both preferable relay selection and good load balance as well as the corresponding theoretical analysis are presented.

cs.CR↗

arXiv2012

Secure and Reliable Transmission with Cooperative Relays in Two-Hop Wireless Networks

This work considers the secure and reliable information transmission in two-hop relay wireless networks without the information of both eavesdropper channels and locations. While the previous work on this problem mainly studied infinite networks and their asymptotic behavior and scaling law results, this papers focuses on a more practical network with finite number of system nodes and explores the corresponding exact results on the number of eavesdroppers the network can tolerant to ensure a desired secrecy and reliability. For achieving secure and reliable information transmission in a finite network, two transmission protocols are considered in this paper, one adopts an optimal but complex relay selection process with less load balance capacity while the other adopts a random but simple relay selection process with good load balance capacity. Theoretical analysis is further provided to determine the exact and maximum number of independent and also uniformly distributed eavesdroppers one network can tolerate to satisfy a specified requirement in terms of the maximum secrecy outage probability and maximum transmission outage probability allowed.

cs.NI↗