Physical Layer Security in Finite Blocklength Massive IoT with Randomly Located Eavesdroppers

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Devaja, Tijana, Petkovic, Milica, Kosta, Sokol, Vukobratovic, Dejan, Stefanovic, Cedomir
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Devaja, Tijana
Petkovic, Milica
Kosta, Sokol
Vukobratovic, Dejan
Stefanovic, Cedomir
author_facet Devaja, Tijana
Petkovic, Milica
Kosta, Sokol
Vukobratovic, Dejan
Stefanovic, Cedomir
contents This paper analyzes the physical layer security performance of massive uplink Internet of Things (IoT) networks operating under the finite blocklength (FBL) regime. IoT devices and base stations (BS) are modeled using a stochastic geometry approach, while an eavesdropper is placed at a random location around the transmitting device. This system model captures security risks common in dense IoT deployments. Analytical expressions for the secure success probability, secrecy outage probability and secrecy throughput are derived to characterize how stochastic interference, fading and eavesdropper spatial uncertainty interact with FBL constraints in short packet uplink transmissions. Numerical results illustrate key system behavior under different network and channel conditions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_17665
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Physical Layer Security in Finite Blocklength Massive IoT with Randomly Located Eavesdroppers
Devaja, Tijana
Petkovic, Milica
Kosta, Sokol
Vukobratovic, Dejan
Stefanovic, Cedomir
Information Theory
Systems and Control
This paper analyzes the physical layer security performance of massive uplink Internet of Things (IoT) networks operating under the finite blocklength (FBL) regime. IoT devices and base stations (BS) are modeled using a stochastic geometry approach, while an eavesdropper is placed at a random location around the transmitting device. This system model captures security risks common in dense IoT deployments. Analytical expressions for the secure success probability, secrecy outage probability and secrecy throughput are derived to characterize how stochastic interference, fading and eavesdropper spatial uncertainty interact with FBL constraints in short packet uplink transmissions. Numerical results illustrate key system behavior under different network and channel conditions.
title Physical Layer Security in Finite Blocklength Massive IoT with Randomly Located Eavesdroppers
topic Information Theory
Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.17665