Abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel primary user emulation (PUE) detection approach which employs a distributed sensor network, where each sensor node operates as an independent PUE detector. Distributed nodes collaborate in order to obtain the final detection results for the whole network. A voting algorithm is used to improve the performance of energy detection, while the classification is conducted by the nearest node in order to improve the efficiency of the detector. As a result of voting, if a potential primary user exists, then the features of the unknown user is compared with entries from the database in order to obtain a solid detection match. An artificial neural network (ANN) is used for the classification of an unknown user. To assess the accuracy of the detection result, we implement a reliability check at the output of ANN. The proposed algorithm is validated via computer simulations as well as by experimental hardware implementations using the Universal Software Radio Peripheral (USRP) software-defined radio (SDR) platform. The experiment results show that the distributed network detector detects the PUE 180–200%, depending on the number of primary users, faster than single node detector.
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