Key escrow is an inherent disadvantage for traditional ID-based cryptosystem, i.e., the dishonest private key generator (PKG) can forge the signature of any user, meanwhile, the user can deny the signature actually si...Key escrow is an inherent disadvantage for traditional ID-based cryptosystem, i.e., the dishonest private key generator (PKG) can forge the signature of any user, meanwhile, the user can deny the signature actually signed by him/herself. To avoid the keyescrow problem, an ID-based signature scheme was presented without trusted PKG. The exact proof of security was presented to demonstrate that our scheme is secure against existential forgery on adaptively chosen message and ID attacks assuming the complexity of computational Diffie-Hellman (CDH) problem. Compared with other signature schemes, the proposed scheme is more efficient.展开更多
This paper considers the problem of geolocating a target on the Earth surface whose altitude is known previously using the target signal time difference of arrival （TDOA） and frequency difference of arrival （FDOA）...This paper considers the problem of geolocating a target on the Earth surface whose altitude is known previously using the target signal time difference of arrival （TDOA） and frequency difference of arrival （FDOA） measurements obtained at satellites. The number of satellites available for the geolocation task is more than sufficient and their locations are subject to random errors. This paper derives the constrained Cramor-Rao lower bound （CCRLB） of the target position, and on the basis of the CCRLB analysis, an approximately efficient constrained maximum likelihood estimator （CMLE） for geolocating the target is established. A new iterative algorithm for solving the CMLE is then proposed, where the updated target position estimate is shown to be the globally optimal solution to a generalized trust region sub-problem （GTRS） which can be found via a simple bisection search. First-order mean square error （MSE） analysis is conducted to quantify the performance degradation when the known target altitude is assumed to be precise but indeed has an unknown but deterministic error. Computer simulations are used to compare the performance of the proposed iterative geolocation technique with those of two benchmark algorithms. They verify the approximate efficiency of the proposed algorithm and the validity of the MSE analysis.展开更多
文摘Key escrow is an inherent disadvantage for traditional ID-based cryptosystem, i.e., the dishonest private key generator (PKG) can forge the signature of any user, meanwhile, the user can deny the signature actually signed by him/herself. To avoid the keyescrow problem, an ID-based signature scheme was presented without trusted PKG. The exact proof of security was presented to demonstrate that our scheme is secure against existential forgery on adaptively chosen message and ID attacks assuming the complexity of computational Diffie-Hellman (CDH) problem. Compared with other signature schemes, the proposed scheme is more efficient.
基金co-supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos. 61304264 and 61305017)the Innovation Foundation of Industry, Education and Research of Jiangsu Province (No. BY2014023-25)
文摘This paper considers the problem of geolocating a target on the Earth surface whose altitude is known previously using the target signal time difference of arrival （TDOA） and frequency difference of arrival （FDOA） measurements obtained at satellites. The number of satellites available for the geolocation task is more than sufficient and their locations are subject to random errors. This paper derives the constrained Cramor-Rao lower bound （CCRLB） of the target position, and on the basis of the CCRLB analysis, an approximately efficient constrained maximum likelihood estimator （CMLE） for geolocating the target is established. A new iterative algorithm for solving the CMLE is then proposed, where the updated target position estimate is shown to be the globally optimal solution to a generalized trust region sub-problem （GTRS） which can be found via a simple bisection search. First-order mean square error （MSE） analysis is conducted to quantify the performance degradation when the known target altitude is assumed to be precise but indeed has an unknown but deterministic error. Computer simulations are used to compare the performance of the proposed iterative geolocation technique with those of two benchmark algorithms. They verify the approximate efficiency of the proposed algorithm and the validity of the MSE analysis.
