Unintentional modulation microstructure enlargement

Existing specific emitter identification (SEI) methods based on hand-crafted features have drawbacks of losing feature information and involving multiple processing stages, which reduce the identification accuracy of emitters and complicate the procedures of identification. In this paper, we propose a deep SEI approach via multidimensional feature extraction for radio frequency fingerprints (RFFs), namely, RFFsNet-SEI. Particularly, we extract multidimensional physical RFFs from the received signal by virtue of variational mode decomposition (VMD) and Hilbert transform (HT). The physical RFFs and I-Q data are formed into the balanced-RFFs, which are then used to train RFFsNet-SEI. As introducing model-aided RFFs into neural network, the hybrid-driven scheme including physical features and I-Q data is constructed. It improves physical interpretability of RFFsNet-SEI. Meanwhile, since RFFsNet-SEI identifies individual of emitters from received raw data in end-to-end, it accelerates SEI implementation and simplifies procedures of identification. Moreover, as the temporal features and spectral features of the received signal are both extracted by RFFsNet-SEI, identification accuracy is improved. Finally, we compare RFFsNet-SEI with the counterparts in terms of identification accuracy, computational complexity, and prediction speed. Experimental results illustrate that the proposed method outperforms the counterparts on the basis of simulation dataset and real dataset collected in the anechoic chamber.

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Robustness of Deep Learning-Based Specific Emitter Identification under Adversarial Attacks

Sun

Wang

et al. 2022

Remote Sensing

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Deep learning (DL)-based specific emitter identification (SEI) technique can automatically extract radio frequency (RF) fingerprint features in RF signals to distinguish between legal and illegal devices and enhance the security of wireless network. However, deep neural network (DNN) can easily be fooled by adversarial examples or perturbations of the input data. If a malicious device emits signals containing a specially designed adversarial samples, will the DL-based SEI still work stably to correctly identify the malicious device? To the best of our knowledge, this research is still blank, let alone the corresponding defense methods. Therefore, this paper designs two scenarios of attack and defense and proposes the corresponding implementation methods to specializes in the robustness of DL-based SEI under adversarial attacks. On this basis, detailed experiments are carried out based on the real-world data and simulation data. The attack scenario is that the malicious device adds an adversarial perturbation signal specially designed to the original signal, misleading the original system to make a misjudgment. Experiments based on three different attack generation methods show that DL-based SEI is very vulnerability. Even if the intensity is very low, without affecting the probability density distribution of the original signal, the performance can be reduced to about 50%, and at −22 dB it is completely invalid. In the defense scenario, the adversarial training (AT) of DL-based SEI is added, which can significantly improve the system’s performance under adversarial attacks, with ≥60% improvement in the recognition rate compared to the network without AT. Further, AT has a more robust effect on white noise. This study fills the relevant gaps and provides guidance for future research. In the future research, the impact of adversarial attacks must be considered, and it is necessary to add adversarial training in the training process.

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Unintentional modulation microstructure enlargement

Cited by 3 publications

References 31 publications

Radar specific emitter identification based on open-selective kernel residual network

Radar specific emitter identification based on open-selective kernel residual network

RFFsNet-SEI: A Multidimensional Balanced-RFFs Deep Neural Network Framework for Specific Emitter Identification

Robustness of Deep Learning-Based Specific Emitter Identification under Adversarial Attacks

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