Security-Reliability Trade-Off Analysis of AN-Aided Relay Selection for Full-Duplex Relay Networks.

This paper proposes a new artificial noise (AN) scheme that combines with the relay selection techniques to improve the physical layer security for a wiretap full-duplex decode-and-forward cooperative network. The communication consists of two phases. In the first phase, the source transmits a message to the selected full-duplex relay, which simultaneously injects AN to mitigate eavesdropping attacks. In the second phase, the selected relay decodes the source message, XORs the source message and AN, and then broadcasts the mixed-signal to the destination. Different form existing schemes, the proposed AN scheme makes the eavesdropper fail in obtaining any information about the source message directly in the second phase. We take into account the correlation of the channel coefficients for the same link during different phases in the performance analysis of AN-aided max-min (MM) and partial (Par) relay selection schemes, and characterize the security-reliability trade-off (SRT) of the proposed schemes by the closed-form expressions of outage probability and intercept probability. Numerical results show that the proposed AN-aided MM/Par relay selection achieves a better SRT performance than the corresponding full-duplex mode assisted AN-aided relay selection scheme in existing literature. Furthermore, the MM scheme outperforms the Par scheme in terms of the SRT, and the SRT of the MM scheme can be substantially improved by increasing the number of relays, while the improvement of the Par scheme is limited. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]