Biblio

In this paper, two methods are introduced for securing voice communication. The first technique applies multilevel chaos-based block cipher and the second technique applies non-autonomous chaotic modulation. In the first approach, the encryption method is implemented by joining Arnold cat map with the Lorenz system. This method depends on permuting and substituting voice samples. Applying two levels of a chaotic system, enhances the security of the encrypted signal. the permutation process of the voice samples is implemented by applying Arnold cat map, then use Lorenz chaotic flow to create masking key and consequently substitute the permuted samples. In the second method, an encryption method based on non-autonomous modulation is implemented, in the master system, and the voice injection process is applied into one variable of the Lorenz chaotic flow without modifying the state of controls parameter. Non-autonomous modulation is proved to be more suitable than other techniques for securing real-time applications; it also masters the problems of chaotic parameter modulation and chaotic masking. A comparative study of these methods is presented.

Voice communication is an important need in daily activities whether delivered with or without technology. Telecommunication technology has accommodated this need by providing a wide range of infrastructure, including large varieties of devices used as intermediary and end devices. One of the cellular technologies that is very widely used by the public is GSM (Global System for Mobile), while in the military, trunked radio is still popular. However, the security systems of GSM and trunked radio have limitations. Therefore, this paper proposes a platform to secure voice data over wireless mobile communication by providing end-to-end encryption. This platform is robust to noise, real-time and remains secure. The proposed encryption utilizes multicircular permutations rotated by expanded keys as dynamic keys to scramble the data. We carry out simulations and testbed implementation to prove that application of the proposed method is feasible.

Voice communication is an important need in daily activities whether delivered with or without technology. Telecommunication technology has accommodated this need by providing a wide range of infrastructure, including large varieties of devices used as intermediary and end devices. One of the cellular technologies that is very widely used by the public is GSM (Global System for Mobile), while in the military, trunked radio is still popular. However, the security systems of GSM and trunked radio have limitations. Therefore, this paper proposes a platform to secure voice data over wireless mobile communication by providing end-to-end encryption. This platform is robust to noise, real-time and remains secure. The proposed encryption utilizes multicircular permutations rotated by expanded keys as dynamic keys to scramble the data. We carry out simulations and testbed implementation to prove that application of the proposed method is feasible.