Jamming in Eavesdropping on Throughput Maximization in Green Cognitive Radio Networks

This work considers a cognitive radio (CR) network consisting of a set of CR transmit-receive node pairs, one fusion center (FC), multiple primary user emulation attack (PUEA) nodes, an eavesdropper (
$E_{av}$
) node and a set of friendly jammers used for protection of CR data transmission from eavesdropping. At the initial time slot of the frame, simultaneous energy harvesting (EH) and spectrum sensing are done through power splitting (PS) mode. CR transmit nodes then amplify and forward the sensed samples of both the primary user (PU) and the PUEA to the FC for cooperative spectrum sensing (CSS). Based on the CSS decision, CR transmit nodes either perform EH over the entire duration or make an opportunistic data transmission in time division mode. The closed form expressions of the optimal sensing duration, power allocation factor and transmit power for each secondary user (SU) are found. The sum secondary throughput of the network is maximized under the constraints of meeting the sensing reliability of the PU, individual energy causality for each SU and the best selected jammer, interference at the PU receiver, individual secondary and secrecy outage probability. Simulation results show a performance gain on the maximum value of the sum secondary throughput by
$\sim$
17.56 and
$\sim$
49.69 percent over the existing works.