Capacity Theorems for the Cognitive Radio Channel with Confidential Messages
Reza K. Farsani, Reza Ebrahimpour

TL;DR
This paper investigates the capacity limits and secrecy constraints of the cognitive radio channel with confidential messages, providing new bounds and capacity regions for various special cases from an information theoretic perspective.
Contribution
It introduces novel inner and outer bounds for the capacity-equivocation region of the cognitive radio channel with confidentiality, including specific capacity regions for less-noisy, semi-deterministic, and Gaussian cases.
Findings
Capacity-equivocation bounds are established.
Capacity regions are derived for less-noisy and semi-deterministic CRCs.
The Gaussian CRC with weak interference has its capacity-equivocation region characterized.
Abstract
As a brain inspired wireless communication scheme, cognitive radio is a novel approach to promote the efficient use of the scarce radio spectrum by allowing some users called cognitive users to access the under-utilized spectrum licensed out to the primary users. Besides highly reliable communication and efficient utilization of the radio spectrum, the security of information transmission against eavesdropping is critical in the cognitive radios for many potential applications. In this paper, this problem is investigated from an information theoretic viewpoint. Capacity limits are explored for the Cognitive Radio Channel (CRC) with confidential messages. As an idealized information theoretic model for the cognitive radio, this channel includes two transmitters which send independent messages to their corresponding receivers such that one transmitter, i.e., the cognitive transmitter, has…
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