This paper investigates the achievable secrecy regions when employing a friendly jammer in a cooperative scenario employing an untrusted relay. The untrusted relay which helps to forward the source signal towards the destination, could also be regarded as a potential eavesdropper. Our system employs a friendly jammer which sends a known noise signal towards the relay. In this paper, we investigate the effect of jammer and relay locations on the achievable secrecy rate. We consider two scenarios where in the first case we consider no direct transmission between the source and destination, while in the second case we include a source to destination direct link in our communication system
Abstract We propose a destination-based jamming scheme for cooperative networks with multiple untru...
In this paper, we consider a two-way relay system where the two sources can only communicate through...
In this paper, we investigate joint relay and jammer selection in two-way cooperative networks, cons...
This paper investigates the achievable secrecy regions when employing a friendly jammer in a coopera...
In this paper, we propose a secrecy sum-rate maximization based matching algorithm between primary t...
In cooperative communication, a source communicates with a destination over indirect links through r...
Abstract In this work, we analyze the secrecy rate in a cooperative network, where a source node is ...
This study investigates the security of the two-way relaying system with untrusty relay nodes. Coope...
This study investigates the security of the two-way relaying system with untrusty relay nodes. Coope...
The growth of wireless networks has been considerable over the last decades. Due to the broadcast na...
This study investigates the security of the two-way relaying system with untrusty relay nodes. Coope...
The growth of wireless networks has been considerable over the last decades. Due to the broadcast na...
In this paper, we consider a two-way relay system where the two sources can only communicate through...
We consider a source-destination pair that can only communicate through an untrusted intermediate re...
We consider a source-destination pair that can only communicate through an untrusted intermediate r...
Abstract We propose a destination-based jamming scheme for cooperative networks with multiple untru...
In this paper, we consider a two-way relay system where the two sources can only communicate through...
In this paper, we investigate joint relay and jammer selection in two-way cooperative networks, cons...
This paper investigates the achievable secrecy regions when employing a friendly jammer in a coopera...
In this paper, we propose a secrecy sum-rate maximization based matching algorithm between primary t...
In cooperative communication, a source communicates with a destination over indirect links through r...
Abstract In this work, we analyze the secrecy rate in a cooperative network, where a source node is ...
This study investigates the security of the two-way relaying system with untrusty relay nodes. Coope...
This study investigates the security of the two-way relaying system with untrusty relay nodes. Coope...
The growth of wireless networks has been considerable over the last decades. Due to the broadcast na...
This study investigates the security of the two-way relaying system with untrusty relay nodes. Coope...
The growth of wireless networks has been considerable over the last decades. Due to the broadcast na...
In this paper, we consider a two-way relay system where the two sources can only communicate through...
We consider a source-destination pair that can only communicate through an untrusted intermediate re...
We consider a source-destination pair that can only communicate through an untrusted intermediate r...
Abstract We propose a destination-based jamming scheme for cooperative networks with multiple untru...
In this paper, we consider a two-way relay system where the two sources can only communicate through...
In this paper, we investigate joint relay and jammer selection in two-way cooperative networks, cons...