Research on emitter individual identification technology based on Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast signal

Abstract

Aiming at the shortcomings of the research on individual identification technology of emitters, which is primarily based on theoretical simulation and lack of verification equipment to conduct external field measurements, an emitter individual identification system based on Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast is designed. On one hand, the system completes the individual feature extraction of the signal preamble. On the other hand, it realizes decoding of the transmitter’s individual identity information and generates an individual recognition training data set, on which we can train the recognition network to achieve individual signal recognition. For the collected signals, six parameters were extracted as individual features. To reduce the feature dimensions, a Bessel curve fitting method is used for four of the features. The spatial distribution of the Bezier curve control points after fitting is taken as an individual feature. The processed features are classified with multiple classifiers, and the classification results are fused using the improved Dempster–Shafer evidence theory. Field measurements show that the average individual recognition accuracy of the system reaches 88.3%, which essentially meets the requirements.

Specific Emitter Identification Based on Multichannel Depth Feature Fusion

“…For example, we can use it in the military area to identify the equipment of the emitter of a friend or foe and the electronic reconnaissance technology [2]. And in the civil field, it can be used to monitor the security of wireless networks [3][4][5][6].…”