Jamming-Aware Traffic Allocation for Multiple-Path Routing Using Portfolio Selection

Tague, Patrick; Nabar, Sidharth; Ritcey, J.A.; Poovendran, Radha

doi:10.1109/tnet.2010.2057515

Cited by 52 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Now, each node in route Π transmits the message to the next node until it reaches the destination. The transmit power of each node is determined by (12) and the actual outage probability of each link can be obtained from (6). Note that the end-to-end outage probability achieved by the proposed method is no greater than the target outage probability, as we used an upper bound in our calculations.…”

Section: Routing Algorithmmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Jamming-aware minimum energy routing in wireless networks

Sheikholeslami

Ghaderi

Pishro-Nik

et al. 2014

2014 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC)

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Abstract-The effectiveness and straightforward implementation of physical layer jammers make them an essential security threat for wireless networks. In this paper, reliable communication in a wireless multi-hop network in the presence of multiple malicious jammers is considered. Since energy consumption is an important issue in wireless ad hoc networks, minimum energy routing with and without security constraints has received significant attention in the literature; however, energy-aware routing in the presence of active adversary (jammers) has not been considered. We propose an efficient algorithm for minimum energy routing between a source and a destination in the presence of both static and dynamic malicious jammers such that an endto-end probability of outage is guaranteed. The percentage of energy saved by the proposed method with respect to a shortest path routing benchmark is evaluated. It is shown that the amount of energy saved, especially in terrestrial wireless networks with path-loss exponents greater than two, is substantial.

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Section: Routing Algorithmmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In [11] and [12], routing algorithms in the presence of multiple jammers are investigated, but the energy consumption of the network nodes is not considered. Because most devices in wireless ad hoc networks rely on battery power, it is essential to seek methods to reduce their energy consumption.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Jamming-aware minimum energy routing in wireless networks

Sheikholeslami

Ghaderi

Pishro-Nik

et al. 2014

2014 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC)

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“…Recent work by Tague et al [22], [23] studied the optimal traffic allocation scheme over already selected multiple paths and aimed at maximizing the throughput in the presence of jammers, while our scheme effectively incorporates jamming-resilience into multipath selection.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Jamming-Resilient Multipath Routing

Mustafa

Zhang

Liu

et al. 2012

IEEE Trans. Dependable and Secure Comput.

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Jamming attacks are especially harmful to the reliability of wireless communication, as they can effectively disrupt communication between any node pairs. Existing jamming defenses primarily focus on repairing connectivity between adjacent nodes. In this paper, we address jamming at the network level and focus on restoring the end-to-end data delivery through multipath routing. As long as all paths do not fail concurrently, the end-to-end path availability is maintained. Prior work in multipath selection improves routing availability by choosing node-disjoint paths or link-disjoint paths. However, through our experiments on jamming effects using MicaZ nodes, we show that disjointness is insufficient for selecting fault-independent paths. Thus, we address multipath selection based on the knowledge of a path's availability history. Using Availability History Vectors (AHVs) of paths, we present a centralized AHV-based algorithm to select fault-independent paths, and a distributed AHV-based routing protocol built on top of a classic routing algorithm in ad hoc networks. Our extensive simulation results validate that both AHV-based algorithms are effective in overcoming the jamming impact by maximizing the end-to-end availability of the selected paths.

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“…The wireless IDS is unique in that it detects attacks against the 802.11 frame at layer two of the wireless network. Most wireless attacks target management frames, since they are responsible for authentication, association, dissociation, beacon and probe request/response (Tague et al, 2011). Wireless threats such as attacks man-in-the-middle, rouge access points, war drivers and denial of service attacks function within the 802.11 frames and cannot be detected on layer three past access point.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Efficient Hybrid Network (Wired and Wireless) Intrusion Detection using Statistical Data Streams and Detection of Clustered Alerts

Thangavel¹

2011

Journal of Computer Science

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Problem statement: Wireless LAN IEEE 802.11 protocols are growing rapidly and security has always been a concern with the security of wired network. Wireless networks encountered threats from unauthorized access to network resources, installation of access points and illegal sniffing (refer as classical intrusion threats). In its current hybrid wired and wireless network attacks on the generally distinguish from normal cable intrusion attacks, selective forwarding attacks, MAC spoofing attacks. This means that the simple traditional misuse detection and anomaly detection model alone not sufficient to identify these mixed attacks on the hybrid network (wired and wireless). Approach: Our proposed work presents a hybrid cluster-based intrusion detection statistical anomaly, for detecting selective forwarding in wireless networks and intrusion into traditional wired networks. The detection was identified by changes in the statistical characteristics of data traffic on the wireless network. The clustering of data traffic based on the characteristics of alert classes and normal classes improve the performance of our hybrid intrusion detection in both wired and wireless network efficiently. The simulation was performed to evaluate the performance of wired intrusion detection systems to the proposed wireless intrusion detection on the data traffic in the area of wired and wireless hybrid network environment. Results: The proposed wireless intrusion detection system sharply detect the statistical change point detection of intrusion behavior in terms of attack rate and throughput of data traffic. The probability of intrusion attack and detection delay were measured in the simulation scenario, the result is 17% better than the current part of the exiting wired intrusion detection. Conclusion: The proposed anomaly intrusion traffic detection scheme performs better in heterogametic hybrid network (i.e., wired and wireless) compared to that of conventional homogeneous intrusion detection network models.

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Jamming-Aware Traffic Allocation for Multiple-Path Routing Using Portfolio Selection

Cited by 52 publications

References 16 publications

Jamming-aware minimum energy routing in wireless networks

Jamming-aware minimum energy routing in wireless networks

Jamming-Resilient Multipath Routing

Efficient Hybrid Network (Wired and Wireless) Intrusion Detection using Statistical Data Streams and Detection of Clustered Alerts

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