Abstract
Abstract Security and privacy are two main dominant features of any communication system. In this paper, physical layer security of free space optical communication system using chaotic modulation scheme i.e., differential chaos shift keying (DCSK) is analyzed, where eavesdropper is actively present near the receiver and interfering between the transmission of secret messages from a transmitter to the receiver. In this manuscript, we have derived analytical expressions for the average secrecy capacity and secrecy outage probability which is used as a metric for secrecy performance analysis. The channel characterization is carried out using gamma–gamma model for weak-to-strong turbulence conditions. The effect of physical layer parameters like transmission link length, spreading length, etc. are considered for evaluating the security performance of the system. Numerical analysis is carried out and graphical results are presented. The results depicted that a very good average secrecy capacity can be achieved even in the presence of eavesdropper, however, it requires a tradeoff between high signal-to-noise ratio of main channel and large values of spreading factor. The proposed system is very promising for the future secured communication systems.
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