Physical-Layer Security for Simultaneous Proactive Eavesdropping and Communication in MU-MIMO Systems
TL;DR
Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed algorithms can achieve superior trade-offs among communication efficiency, secrecy enhancement, and surveillance performance than conventional methods.
Abstract
This paper investigates secure beamforming design for simultaneous proactive eavesdropping and communication in a multiuser multi-antenna system, where a full-duplex base station (FD-BS) serves multiple legitimate users, monitors a suspicious link, and suppresses multiple eavesdroppers. The proposed design is formulated as maximizing the weighted sum secrecy rate (WSSR) of legitimate users, subject to a total transmit-power requirement and a proactive eavesdropping constraint. The initial problem is hard to solve due to the high non-convexity of the objective function and the proactive eavesdropping constraint. By introducing three auxiliary variables, the original WSSR maximization problem is equivalently reformulated as a weighted minimum mean square error (WMMSE) minimization problem. The reformulated WMMSE minimization problem remains non-convex, where a block coordinate descent (BCD) algorithm based on first-order Taylor approximation is proposed to solve it iteratively. Aiming to reduce the computational complexity of the proposed method, a low complexity zero-forcing beamforming algorithm is designed. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed algorithms can achieve superior trade-offs among communication efficiency, secrecy enhancement, and surveillance performance than conventional methods.