• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 2
  • Tagged with
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Criptografia ?ptica mediante controle anal?gico da amplitude e do atraso de fatias espectrais: an?lise para sinais NRZ e DQPSK / Optical cryptography through analog control of amplitude and delay of spectral slices: anlysis for NRZ and DQPSK signals

Fossaluzza Junior, Luiz Antonio 23 November 2012 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2016-04-04T18:31:33Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Luiz Antonio Fossaluzza junior.pdf: 4580835 bytes, checksum: 4fdd68a1c6733e08c016db3e5dd34d0b (MD5) Previous issue date: 2012-11-23 / This work investigates a technique to encrypt the optical signal for Transparent Optical Network, TON, in order to safeguard the confidentiality and guarantee the security of informations that are transmitted through the Telecommunications Network. The technique is assessed on the physical layer of the reference model for open systems interconnection, OSI, and consists of slicing spectrally optical signal and to apply various attenuations and delays to each of the slices spectral considered. These slices are multiplexed and the resulting signal, which will be propagated by an optical network transparent, it will be ideally unintelligible to eavesdropper who try to steals it. At this point is possible to evaluate the quality of the encryption used by measuring the output of the encoder the bit error rate, BER, the encrypted signal, BERC. In principle, as highest BERC,it will be lowest the probability of an eavesdropper decode the signal. To get to your destination, the signal is received in the decoder circuit, which has the same physical structure of the circuit which encoded the original signal. The application of the factors of attenuation and delay in this distorted signal is adjusted for the reconstruction of optical signal generated by the transmitter. On the output of decoder, performs the measurement of BER of signal decoded, the BERD. Ideally, BERD must be the lowest possible. For technique evaluation, it was simulated, with the version 8.7 of the software VPITransmissionMaker, of company VPIPhotonics Inc, the operation of the devices of cryptography, propagation and the elements of decoded signal. All simulations considered that the spectral slicing was carried out by means of filters with ideal profile. The results indicates that the BERC may reach up to 42% and 24%, to encrypted signals with modulation on-off Keying non return to zero (NRZ-OOK) and differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK) respectively, and that both are free of errors (BERD< 10-15 for the signal NRZ-OOK and BERD< 10-6 for DQPSK modulation) when decoded. / Este trabalho aborda uma t?cnica para criptografar o sinal ?ptico em redes ?pticas transparentes (Transparent Optical Network, TON), de modo a salvaguardar o sigilo e garantir a seguran?a das informa??es que s?o transmitidas atrav?s da Rede de Telecomunica??es. A t?cnica avaliada ? relativa ? camada f?sica do modelo de refer?ncia para interconex?o de sistemas abertos (open systems interconnection, OSI) e consiste em dividir espectralmente um sinal ?ptico e em aplicar diferentes atenua??es e atrasos a cada uma das fatias espectrais consideradas. A seguir essas fatias s?o multiplexadas e o sinal resultante, que ser? propagado por uma rede ?ptica transparente, estar? idealmente inintelig?vel para intrusos que tentem furt?-lo. Nesse ponto ? poss?vel avaliar a qualidade da criptografia utilizada, medindo-se na sa?da do codificador a taxa de erro de bit (bit error rate, BER) do sinal criptografado, BERC. Em princ?pio, quanto maior BERC, menor a probabilidade de um intruso decodificar o sinal. Ao chegar ao seu destino, o sinal ? recebido no circuito decodificador, que possui a mesma estrutura f?sica do circuito que codificou o sinal original. A aplica??o dos fatores de atenua??o e atraso neste sinal distorcido ? ajustada para a reconstru??o do sinal ?ptico gerado pelo transmissor. Na sa?da do decodificador, efetua-se a medi??o da BER do sinal decodificado, BERD. Idealmente, BERD deve ser a menor poss?vel. Para avalia??o da t?cnica, simulou-se, com a vers?o 8.7 do software VPITransmissionMaker, da empresa VPIPhotonics Inc, a opera??o dos dispositivos de criptografia, da propaga??o e dos elementos de decriptografia do sinal. Todas as simula??es consideraram que o fatiamento espectral foi realizado por meio de filtros com perfil ideal. Os resultados indicam que a BERC pode atingir at? 42% e 24%, para sinais codificados com modula??o n?o retorno ao zero com chaveamento on-off (non return to zero on-off keying, NRZ-OOK) e por deslocamento de fase diferencial em quadratura (differential quadrature phase shift keying, DQPSK) respectivamente, e que ambos n?o apresentam erros (BERD< 10-15 para o sinal NRZ-OOK e BERD< 10-6 para a modula??o DQPSK) quando decodificados.
2

An?lise de criptografia ?ptica realizada mediante controle da amplitude e do atraso de fatias espectrais geradas com perfil de filtros ?pticos comerciais / Analysis of optical encryption performed by controlling the amplitude and delay of slices generated with spectral profile commercial optical filters

Silva, Rodrigo Frandsen da 19 December 2012 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2016-04-04T18:31:36Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Rodrigo Frandsen da Silva.pdf: 3782928 bytes, checksum: cd013447a70916926978a2ddc8e42dbb (MD5) Previous issue date: 2012-12-19 / Pontif?cia Universidade Cat?lica de Campinas / In this dissertation we evaluate a new technique that performs optical encryption of signals travelling through transparent optical networks (TON). It is, thus, intended to prevent eavesdroppers to capture and retrieve optical signals. The technique consists in dividing an optical signal into several spectral slices and applying different attenuation and delays to each of them. After this process the signal is again multiplexed and transmitted through the considered TON. At this point the signal is ideally unintelligible to any receiver who does not know the encryption key, i.e. the set of utilized attenuations and delays. To evaluate the strength of such key, we measure the bit error rate (Bit Error Rate, BER) of the encoded signal, BERC. Generally speaking, the higher BERC, the lower is the chance of the encrypted signal being decoded by an eavesdropper. At the authorized receiver side, signal is again divided into spectral slices which are subjected to a set of attenuations and delays that are complementary to the ones utilized as the encryption key. All slices are again multiplexed and, as a result, at the output of the decoder the original encoder input signal is ideally reconstructed. The quality of the decoded signal is measured by evaluating the BER of the decoded signal, BERd, which should be low enough to allow proper reception of the signal transmitted by the TON. Simulations with the software VPITransmissionMaker, VPIPhotonics Company Inc., were used to investigate the performance of the technique for different gains and delays. For the operation of spectral slicing, the profiles of the utilized filters were adjusted to represent the ones of state-of-the-art off-the-shelf equipment. Results indicate that BERC may reach values of up to 42% and 32% for non-return to zero (NRZ) and differential quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK) signals, respectively. In both of these cases it was possible to find results of BERd lower than 10-12, after properly adjusting the spacing between the filters; this was observed even for propagation over amplified standard fiber links with lengths as long as 400 km. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first time that such analyses are presented. / Neste trabalho avaliamos uma t?cnica para realizar a criptografia totalmente ?ptica em redes ?pticas transparentes. Dessa maneira, pretende-se impedir que um intruso consiga capturar e analisar o sinal ?ptico. A t?cnica consiste em dividir um sinal ?ptico em diversas fatias espectrais e aplicar diferentes atenua??es e atrasos a cada uma delas. Ap?s este processo o sinal ? novamente multiplexado e transmitido por uma rede ?ptica transparente. Neste ponto o sinal est? idealmente inintelig?vel para qualquer receptor que n?o conhe?a a chave criptogr?fica (conjunto de atenua??es e atrasos) utilizada. Para avaliar a for?a da chave criptogr?fica, mede-se a taxa de erros de bit (Bit Error Rate, BER) do sinal codificado, BERC. De forma geral, quanto maior BERC, menor ? a chance de o sinal ser decodificado por um receptor n?o autorizado. Na decodifica??o o sinal ? novamente dividido em fatias espectrais, e para todas as fatias s?o aplicados valores distintos de atenua??o e atraso de forma a reconstituir o sinal de entrada. Na sa?da do decodificador, avalia-se a BER do sinal decodificado BERD, que deve ser suficientemente baixa para permitir a recep??o do sinal transmitido pela TON. Simula??es com o software VPITransmissionMaker, da empresa VPIPhotonics Inc, foram utilizadas para investigar o desempenho da t?cnica para diferentes ganhos e atrasos. Para a opera??o de fatiamento espectral, os perfis dos filtros usados foram ajustados para representar equipamentos de mercado. Resultados indicam que BERC pode atingir valores de at? 42% e 32% para sinais com modula??o non return to zero - on-off keying (NRZ-OOK) e por deslocamento de fase diferencial em quadratura (differential quadrature phase shift keying, DQPSK), respectivamente. Em ambos os casos foi poss?vel encontrar resultados de BERd inferiores a 10-12, mediante ajuste adequado do espa?amento entre os filtros, mesmo ap?s 400 km de propaga??o por enlaces de fibra padr?o. No melhor de nosso conhecimento, esta ? a primeira vez que tais an?lises s?o apresentadas.

Page generated in 0.1045 seconds