Recursive Estimation With Compensation Strategies Under Random Access Protocol and Deception Attacks

In this paper, recursive least-squares linear estimation algorithms are proposed for stochastic systems influenced by uniform quantization, random access protocol (RAP) and deception attacks. With the purpose of enhancing communication efficiency and reducing unnecessary data collisions, RAP is adopted to schedule data signal transmissions that are also subject to deception attacks. In order to alleviate the side effect of missing information caused by RAP, three compensation strategies (zero-input, zero-order hold and prediction-compensation) are utilized. By resorting to an innovation method, covariance-based filters are designed and then fixed-point smoothers are obtained in light of available observations. Finally, a simulation experiment with comparisons is employed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the developed recursive estimation schemes, where the influence of attack probabilities on estimation accuracy is evaluated.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tsp.2025.3569348
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Deception detection and forensic psychology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
7.32
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article

Recursive Estimation With Compensation Strategies Under Random Access Protocol and Deception Attacks

J. Linares‐Pérez, Jun Hu, R. Caballero‐Águila, Jiaxing Li
3 citations
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing
Deception detection and forensic psychology
7.32
article

Recursive Estimation With Compensation Strategies Under Random Access Protocol and Deception Attacks

J. Linares‐Pérez, Jun Hu, R. Caballero‐Águila, Jiaxing Li
article en
3 citations

Abstract

In this paper, recursive least-squares linear estimation algorithms are proposed for stochastic systems influenced by uniform quantization, random access protocol (RAP) and deception attacks. With the purpose of enhancing communication efficiency and reducing unnecessary data collisions, RAP is adopted to schedule data signal transmissions that are also subject to deception attacks. In order to alleviate the side effect of missing information caused by RAP, three compensation strategies (zero-input, zero-order hold and prediction-compensation) are utilized. By resorting to an innovation method, covariance-based filters are designed and then fixed-point smoothers are obtained in light of available observations. Finally, a simulation experiment with comparisons is employed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the developed recursive estimation schemes, where the influence of attack probabilities on estimation accuracy is evaluated.

IEEE Transactions on Signal ProcessingVol. 73
Harbin University of Science and Technology (CN), Universidad de Granada (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Deception detection and forensic psychology
7.32
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