KiHoLee c31e6a3fe0 Four-scheme jamming comparison and a fully generated refresh table
Give the orthogonal-access jammer its own Rayleigh channel in
oma_ser_jammed, matching the convention every simulated scheme already
used. Without it the closed-form curve faced a jammer at full power in
every frame while the Monte Carlo curves faced a fading one, which
inverted the ordering of the comparison.

Measure the outsider error rate for the fixed-key and naive-refresh
cases as well, and emit the two refresh tables from make_tables.py, so
no cell of the paper is hand-typed.
2026-08-13 22:22:18 +09:00

Keyed Masking for Secure Multi-User Semantic Communication

Reproducibility package for the manuscript Mask-as-Key Secure Multiple Access for Semantic Communications: Physical-Layer Encryption and Jamming Robustness, submitted to the IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security.

Every figure and table in the paper is regenerated from this repository. Experiment scripts write CSV files to data/ and never draw; replot_security.py reads only data/ and writes the figure PDFs to fig/; make_tables.py prints the LaTeX rows of the result tables.

Idea

Multi-user semantic communication superposes several users on one frame and multiplies each user embedding by a distinct pattern so that the receivers can separate them. This code treats that pattern as a secret key. One keyed operation then encrypts each user against a receiver without the key, separates the users, and spreads a jammer that does not hold the key, at no extra bandwidth, power, or rate.

Layout

code/
  sse_lib.py            transmit and receive core, channel, training, OMA reference
  exp_full.py           stages A-F and L: SNR sweep, key length, jamming across
                        schemes, key families, scheme comparison, attack difficulty
  exp_kpa.py            stage H: known-plaintext attack on the key
  exp_refresh.py        stage K: the key-refresh layer, invariance group
  exp_real_sec.py       stage G: real BERT WordPiece token streams
  verify_math.py        closed-form checks V1-V5 against Monte Carlo, PASS/FAIL
  replot_security.py    every result figure, from data/ to fig/
  make_tables.py        LaTeX rows of every result table, from data/
  feasibility_security.py   early CPU-sized study, kept for the record
data/                   CSV results, one file per stage
fig/                    figure PDFs, regenerated by replot_security.py

Reproducing

Requires Python 3, PyTorch, NumPy, and Matplotlib. The real-token stage additionally needs datasets and transformers. A CUDA device is recommended; the code falls back to CPU. Under Windows install PyTorch in WSL, because the native Windows build does not load the CUDA libraries.

python verify_math.py        # closed-form verification, prints PASS/FAIL
python exp_full.py           # stages A-F and L
python exp_kpa.py            # known-plaintext attack
python exp_refresh.py        # the key-refresh layer
python exp_real_sec.py       # real token streams
python replot_security.py    # all figures from the CSVs
python make_tables.py        # LaTeX rows of the result tables

Seeds are fixed: training 1, evaluation 777, attacker key guess 20260813, key recovery 4242, brute-force search 31, cross-scheme comparison 11, key refresh 5150. Re-running reproduces the released CSV files.

Figure and table map

Artifact Script Data
Fig. 2 SER against SNR exp_full.stage_A sec_snr.csv
Fig. 3 key length exp_full.stage_B sec_keylen.csv
Fig. 4 jamming exp_full.stage_L sec_jam_cmp.csv, sec_jam.csv
Fig. 5 key sensitivity exp_full.stage_I sec_sens_cmp.csv
Fig. 6 brute-force search exp_full.stage_J sec_brute_cmp.csv, sec_brute.csv
Fig. 7 known-plaintext attack exp_kpa kpa.csv
Fig. 8 real token streams exp_real_sec real_sec_ter.csv
Scheme comparison table exp_full.stage_E sec_compare.csv
Key family table exp_full.stage_D sec_maskfam.csv, sec_regjam.csv
Headline recovery table exp_real_sec real_sec_stats.json
Key refresh tables exp_refresh refresh_summary.csv, refresh_kpa.csv

Security scope

The analysis covers an adversary that observes transmitted frames. The masking is linear, so an adversary that also learns the indices some frames carried recovers the key from a few frames, which exp_kpa.py measures. The key must therefore be refreshed per coherence block from a shared seed. exp_refresh.py implements that layer and shows why it has to draw from the transformations that leave the decision statistic invariant: a refresh that installs fresh orthogonal keys instead costs the legitimate users a factor of nearly three, while the invariant refresh is free and raises the per-block key to 64.8 bits.

License

MIT for the code. The AG News data and the language-model tokenizer are obtained from their own sources under their own terms.

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