In this paper, a secure transmission scheme based on the artificial noise is proposed for D2D communications underlaying the full-duplex cellular network, and a secure power allocation scheme to maximize the overall secrecy rate of both the cellular user and D2D transmitter node is presented. Firstly, the full-duplex base station transmits the artificial noise to guarantee the secure communications when it receives signals of cellular uplinks. Under this secure framework, it is found that improving the transmission power of the cellular user or the D2D transmitter node will degrade the secrecy rate of the other, although will improve itself secrecy rate obviously. Hence, a secure power allocation scheme to maximize the overall secrecy rate is presented subject to the security requirement of the cellular user. However, the original power optimization problem is non-convex. To efficiently solve it, we recast the original problem into a convex program problem by utilizing the proper relaxation and the successive convex approximation algorithm. Simulation results evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed scheme. . He then received the M.S. degree in NDSC. He has been a faculty member of NDSC since 2014. His research interests include wireless location.
KaizhiHuang received her B.E. degree in digital communication and M.S. degree in communication and information system from respectively. She has been a faculty member of NDSC since 1998, where she is currently a professor and director of the Laboratory of Mobile Communication Networks. Xinsheng Ji received the B.E. degree in Fudan University, Shanghai, China, in 1984, and received the M.S. degrees in PLA Information Engineering University, Zhengzhou, China, in 1991. He has been a faculty member of NDSC since 1988, where he is currently a professor and the chief engineer of NDSC. He has been a member of the Network and Communication (NaC) specialist group for China 863 High Technology Program and a senior member of China Institute of Communication. He was awarded as an outstanding expert of state in 2015. His major research interests include wireless communication network, security and signal processing.