2019
DOI: 10.3390/s19163610
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Radio Frequency Fingerprint-Based Intelligent Mobile Edge Computing for Internet of Things Authentication

Abstract: In this paper, a light-weight radio frequency fingerprinting identification (RFFID) scheme that combines with a two-layer model is proposed to realize authentications for a large number of resource-constrained terminals under the mobile edge computing (MEC) scenario without relying on encryption-based methods. In the first layer, signal collection, extraction of RF fingerprint features, dynamic feature database storage, and access authentication decision are carried out by the MEC devices. In the second layer,… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…In reference [38], a lightweight terminal identity authentication scheme is proposed. The authors use a method based on radio frequency fingerprint identification (RFFID) to authenticate terminal devices with limited computing capabilities in the Internet of Things.…”
Section: Rf Fingerprint Authenticationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In reference [38], a lightweight terminal identity authentication scheme is proposed. The authors use a method based on radio frequency fingerprint identification (RFFID) to authenticate terminal devices with limited computing capabilities in the Internet of Things.…”
Section: Rf Fingerprint Authenticationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Article [147] analyses the radio frequency fingerprinting identification (RFFID) approach dedicated to ensuring authentications for a high number of energy-limited user terminals working in the MEC environment. The proposed scheme combines a two-layer model with the use of non-encryption RFFID for IoT terminals.…”
Section: A Review Of Articles For Special Issue On Green Energy-ementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the second layer, implementation of machine learning algorithms through collected learning features and generated decision models is done in the distant cloud, which improves the speed of authentication. Through extensive simulations performed for scenario based on IoT implementation, the gained results indicate that the approach proposed in [147] can achieve lower device energy depletion and better recognition rate than the traditional RFFID method based on wavelet features.…”
Section: A Review Of Articles For Special Issue On Green Energy-ementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The traditional centralized computing architecture based on a cloud centre [3][4][5] has been unable to meet the requirements of modern devices and applications for low latency, high efficiency, and low cost applications. In some special scenarios, such as smart healthcare [6,7], identity recognition [9], smart homes [10], all have high requirements on time and accuracy. Transferring data to cloud servers will raise latency, but running artificial intelligence algorithms such as machine learning and deep learning locally will bring an additional consumption of computing and power to the device.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%