ultrafast optical processing & information security · ultrafast optical processing &...
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Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 1/31
Ultrafast Optical Processing & Information Security
Paul Prucnal
February 23, 2011
Wednesday July 27th, 3:30pm - 4:00pm
Double Tree Hotel, 4355 US Route 1, Princeton, NJ
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 2/31
Interception
P. R. Prucnal “Optical code dividsion multiple access,” Taylor & Francis, 2006
Information security has many challenges….
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 3/31
Interception
P. R. Prucnal “Optical code dividsion multiple access,” Taylor & Francis, 2006
Information security has many challenges….
…some of which have been addressed using ultrafast optical signal processing.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 4/31
Optical Fibers
4
Total internal reflection
governed by Snell’s Law
with Dn~1%
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 5/31
Group Velocity Dispersion
Different spectral components of
light travel at different velocities
spreading the pulse.
propagation
“Red-shift” “Blue-shift”
Dispersion limits the maximum bit rate due to inter-symbol interference.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 6/31
Evolution of Fiber Optic Transmission Capacity
(normalized for a 1,000 km transmission distance)
D J Richardson Science 2010;330:327-328
Dispersion limits maximum
bit rate due to inter-symbol
interference
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 7/31
Devices for Dispersion Compensation
“Standard” single mode fiber “Dispersion compensating fiber”
Compact “Fiber Bragg Grating”
Refractive
index gratings
made by
exposure to
uv light
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 8/31
Interception
Hiding optical signals
in plain sight
Physical Layer Security using Optical Signal Processing
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 9/31
Steganography: Hiding Signals in Plain Sight
The origins of steganography are rooted in ancient Greece:
Messages were carved in wood and hidden by covering with wax.
Herodotus tells of tattooing a message on a slave's shaved head, which was then
hidden covered by hair regrowth. Not ultrafast processing!
Spread spectrum is used in wireless military communications to hide signals below noise.
Rock concert pass written in invisible (UV-sensitive) ink
The existence of a message may itself be sensitive information.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 10/31
Temporal Hiding
Dispersion
Compensation
- D
Dispersive
Medium
+D
time
In optically dispersive media:
• Pulse spreading reduces its amplitude.
• The power at each frequency and the spectrum remain unchanged.
• Negative dispersion restores the pulse to its original shape.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 11/31
Dispersion
Compensation
- D
Dispersive
Medium
+D
Dispersive media:
• Single mode optical fiber
• Fiber Bragg gratings
time
Optical amplifier noise
Temporal Hiding
In optically dispersive media:
• Pulse spreading reduces its amplitude.
• The power at each frequency and the spectrum remain unchanged.
• Negative dispersion restores the pulse to its original shape.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 12/31
Private Channel Alone
Before Spreading After Spreading After Compression
Public channel without and with the stealth signal
Low-power stealth channel
hidden under ASE noise
Temporal Hiding using Chirped Fiber Bragg Gratings
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 13/31
Interception
Physical Layer Security using Optical Signal Processing
Security by
Obscurity
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 14/31
Hiding via Frequency Hopping
Frequency-hopping optical CDMA network• Private and public channels overlap both temporally & spectrally.
• Use in conjunction with dispersive spreading
• To detect the private channel, need both the correct decoder and
dispersion compensation.
λ1
λ2
λ3
λ4
Code 1
Fiber Bragg Grating Encoder
FB
G
λ1
λ2
λ3
λ4
Decoder and Optical Thresholding
Codes
1+2
Highly Nonlinear
Fiber Loop Thresholder
FB
G
Picosecond laser pulse One data bit
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 15/31
Codes 1 + 2
“obscure” each other
User 1
User 2
OCDMA
Decoder 1
Optical
Thresholder
Multiaccess Interference Rejection for Scaling OCDMA
2.5 Gbit/sec
Carrier-hopping prime codes (4,17)
K=4log217=16.3
OCDMA Encoders
out
HDFDSF
in
PCATT
Code 1 recovered
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 16/31
Eavesdropping on Optical CDMA
Eve’s difficulty in guessing Alice’s code sequence increases with code cardinality.
The amount of information Eve requires to have the same detection performance as Alice is called the “effective key length.”
T
eff
OOK NwK 2logw = # wavelengths, NT = number of chips
Requires very large code sets to be effective.
Eve
Multi-access interference
“obscures” signal
Alice
User 1
User 2
User N
……
OCDMA
CodersBrute force
decoding
S
1 100
700
7 w
K
NT=128
Princeton UniversityLightwave Communications Research Laboratory
Interception
Physical Layer Security using Optical Signal Processing
Ultrafast
Encryption
Princeton UniversityLightwave Communications Research Laboratory
All-Optical Data Encryption
Electronic
Encryption
Encoding
Decoding Decryption
Receiver
SEED
DATA
KEY Generation
KEY Generation
QKD
Transmitter
Trusted area
All-optical encryption eliminates the electromagnetic signature
and enables encryption at any line rate.
Princeton UniversityLightwave Communications Research Laboratory
All-Optical Data Encryption
Optical
Encryption
Encoding
Decoding Decryption
Receiver
SEED
DATA
KEY Generation
KEY Generation
QKD
Transmitter
Trusted area
All-optical encryption eliminates the electromagnetic signature
and enables encryption at any line rate.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 20/31
Optical Logic: Optical Nonlinearity
2
0
2
0
0
for ,
( )
i
Ai A A
z
A A e
z A z
D
D
t
Δ
leading edge
of pulse
Pulse Intensity & Phase Shift
“Self phae modulation” for pulses of high intensity in optical fiber
Pulses experience an intensity-dependent phase shift.
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 21/31
Evolution of Fiber Optic Transmission Capacity
D J Richardson Science 2010;330:327-328
Optical nonlinearity limits maximum bit rate
due to inter-channel crosstalk
(normalized for a 1,000 km transmission distance)
Princeton UniversityLightwave Communications Research Laboratory
Nonlinear Fiber-Based Optical Encryption
Encoded
data out
Nonlinear Fiber based
XOR Gate
HNLF
50:50
KEYDATA
input
50:50
Code 1 Code 2
Encoder 1 Encoder 2
Code
Swapping
1 0 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 1
1 0 1 1 1 0
Data
When Key
is all zero
Key
When Data
is all zero
XOR Output
Encoded
Data Out
with code
swappingOUTPUT
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 23/31
Interception
Physical Layer Security using Optical Signal Processing
Communicating
through
jamming
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 24/31
Iraq Ground Scanner – IED Jammer
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 25/31
Jamming Cancellation Box
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 26/31
Modulation is proportional to
the received interference
Modulation is inversely
proportional to the transmitted
jamming signal
Mach Zehnder Electro-Optic Modulator
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 27/31
Modulation is proportional to
the received interference
Modulation is inversely
proportional to the transmitted
jamming signal
Mach Zehnder Electro-Optic Modulator
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 28/31
Modulation is proportional to
the received interference
Modulation is inversely
proportional to the transmitted
jamming signal
Mach Zehnder Electro-Optic Modulator
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 29/31
Modulation is proportional to
the received interference
Modulation is inversely
proportional to the transmitted
jamming signal
Mach Zehnder Electro-Optic Modulator
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 30/31
Narrowband and Broadband Cancellation
Narrowband
Measurement
Broadband
Measurement
Narrowband
Cancellation
Broadband
Cancellation(min)
(max)
~80 dB
cancellation
Min: ~45 dB
cancellation
Max: ~70 dB
cancellation
Narrowband
Cancellation
Broadband
Cancellation(min)
(max
)
Lightwave Communications Laboratory
Princeton University 31/31
Ultrafast Optical Processing & Information Security
Function Approach Optical Technology
Hide optical signals Temporal spreading FBG
Spectral spreading ps laser
Reduce intercept
probability
Optical CDMA FBG + all-optical thresholder
Ultrafast data
encryption
AND logic Soltion interactions
XOR 2-input nonlinear fiber switch
Broadband jamming
cancellation
Translate RF signal
to optical domain
Electrooptic counter-phase
modulators
Multipath
compensation
Optical FIR filter
Identification,
decisions, learning
Hybrid spike
processing
SOA integrator + FIR +
thresholder