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Register a new userHalf-Duplex Attack: An Effectual Attack Modelling in D2D Communication
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Added by
Misbah Shafi
Publication date
2021
fields
Informatics Engineering
and research's language is
English
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The visualization of future generation Wireless Communication Network WCN redirects the presumption of onward innovations, the fulfillment of user demands in the form of high data rates, energy efficiency, low latency, and long-range services. To content these demands, various technologies such as massive MIMO Multiple Input Multiple Output, UDN Ultra Dense Network, spectrum sharing, D2D Device to Device communication were improvised in the next generation WCN. In comparison to previous technologies, these technologies exhibit flat architecture, the involvement of clouds in the network, centralized architecture incorporating small cells which creates vulnerable breaches initiating menaces to the security of the network. The half-duplex attack is another threat to the WCN, where the resource spoofing mechanism is attained in the downlink phase of D2D communication. Instead of triggering an attack on both uplink and downlink, solely downlink is targeted by the attacker. This scheme allows the reduced failed attempt rate of the attacker as compared to the conventional attacks. The analysis is determined on the basis of Poissons distribution to determine the probability of failed attempts of half duplex attack in contrast to a full duplex attack
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With the evolution of WCN (Wireless communication networks), the absolute fulfillment of security occupies the fundamental concern. In view of security, we have identified another research direction based on the attenuation impact of rain in WCN. An approach is initiated by an eavesdropper in which a secure communication environment is degraded by generating Artificial Rain (AR), which creates an abatement in the secrecy rate, and the cybersecurity gets compromised. By doing so, an attacking scenario is perceived, in which an intruder models a Half-Duplex (HD) attack. Half-Duplex specifies the attack on the downlink instead of targeting both uplink and downlink. This allows the attacker to alleviate the miss-rate of the attacking attempts. The layout for the HD attack is explained using RRC (Radio Resource Control)-setup. Further, we have determined and examined the performance parameters such as secrecy rate, energy efficiency, miss-rate, sensitivity in the presence of AR. Further comparison of rural and urban scenarios in the presence and absence of AR is carried out concerning the variation in secrecy rate with respect to the millimeter-wave frequencies and distance. Lastly, the methodology of the HD attack is simulated, revealing that the HD attack maintains a low miss rate with improved performance as compared to the performance and miss-rate attained by the full-duplex attack
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