Contract-Theory-Based Secure Spectrum Sharing Framework in Internet of Vehicles

Zhu, R. Y.; Liu, Hao; Liu, Xiaozhu; Wan, Shaohua; Hu, Wenjie

doi:10.1109/mce.2021.3099763

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…After that, the applications of blockchain to spectrum management were investigated in [11,12], including four typical scenarios, i.e., primary cooperative sharing, secondary cooperative sharing, primary noncooperative sharing, and secondary noncooperative sharing. The applications of blockchain in spectrum management are successively proceeded, some focus on UAV spectrum management [13,14], some focus on the spectrum management in 5G/6G [15][16][17], and some focus on the spectrum management in Internet of Vehicles [18,19].…”

Section: Wireless Communications and Mobile Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain-Empowered High-Frequency Spectrum Management IoT: A Multilayer PBFT Consensus Perspective

Chen

Jian

Qiu³

2022

Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing

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High frequency (HF) is an important method for long-range communications and even the only mean when satellites are destroyed or interfered, which play an essential role in defense and economic construction. However, noncooperative frequency competition accompanied with power competition results in the continuously deterioration of HF electromagnetic environment. This article endeavors to resolve this issue through proposing blockchain-empowered HF spectrum management. Specifically, massive personal HF devices are organized around the preselected nodes to construct HF spectrum management IoT, further monitor, and share HF data through PBFT (Practical Byzantine Fault Tolerance) protocol. To address the scalability problem during the consensus, a multilayer PBFT consensus protocol is employed. Scalability evaluations show that increasing consensus layers of PBFT greatly reduces the communication complexity. Security assessments illustrate that the security performance will decline with the increase of layers. Tradeoff has been made between the communication complexity and security performance, indicating 2-4 layers PBFT is sufficient, which bring down the communication complexity and also achieve acceptable security performance.

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