Considerations for Design and Implementation of a RF Emitter Localization System with Array Antennas

Lim, Deok Won; Lim, Soon; Chun, Se Bum; Heo, Moon Beom

doi:10.11003/jpnt.2016.5.1.037

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 28 publications

(26 reference statements)

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“…Otherwise, the claimed position is rejected. The verifiers V 1 , V 2 , V 3 and V 4 rely on the relationship between AoA and coordinates [25], [77], [78], [79], [80] to estimate the horizontal location first via formula 23 and then estimate the vertical location via formula 24 to obtain the three-dimensional location (X P aoa , Y P aoa , Z P aoa ) of claimed prover P . In terms of noise elimination, we use a Gaussian filter (G X,Y and G Z ) with zero mean to reduce the noise in the received signals at the verifiers.…”

Section: (Xmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantum-Resistant Cryptography for the Internet of Things Based on Location-Based Lattices

Althobaiti

Dohler

2021

IEEE Access

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The Internet of Things (IoT) and localization are two important technology enablers. An important IoT technology is the Narrow-Band Internet of Things (NB-IoT), which is a 3GPP standards compliant connectivity solution. Quantum computing, another developing technological paradigm, promises novel computational opportunities, but it has also been used to compromise many cybersecurity procedures. Therefore, improved methods to mitigate such jeopardies are needed. In this research, we propose a cryptographic system that guarantees post-quantum IoT security. The ultimate value of a location-driven cryptosystem is to use geographic location as a player's identity and credential. Position-driven cryptography using lattices is efficient and lightweight, and it can be used to protect sensitive and confidential data in many critical situations that rely heavily on exchanging confidential data. Based on our best knowledge, this research starts the study of unconditional-quantum-resistant-location-driven cryptography by using the Lattice problem for the Internet of Moving Things (IoMT) in pre-and post-quantum world. Unlike existing schemes, the proposed cryptosystem is the first secure and unrestricted position-based protocol that guards against any number of collusion attackers and against quantum attacks. It has a guaranteed authentication process, solves the problems of distributing public keys by cancelling public key infrastructure (PKI), offers secure NB-IoT without SIM cards, and resists location spoofing attacks. Furthermore, it can be generalized for any network -not just NB-IoT.

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