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Control of optical chaos spectrum in semiconductor laser for secure RoF communication

Mazhar Danish Ali, Ali Syed Zafar, Islam Muhammad Khawar

Optica Applicata

2022

Vol. 52, nr 4

485--495

A critical requirement in optical chaos based secure radio over fiber (RoF) system design is the ability to control center frequency, spectral bandwidth, power level and signature of chaos to submerge message with sufficient horizontal and vertical margins both in time and frequency domains. Once frequency domain masking is completely achieved, time domain masking is met automatically, the former being more stringent. In a direct modulated semiconductor laser, the three control parameters are bias current (Ibias), modulation current (Imod) and modulation frequency (ωa). It is found that Imod increases bandwidth and amplitude dynamic range of chaotic pulses. Ibias increases the cavity power and hence average peak amplitude of laser chaotic pulses. The modulation frequency increases the speed of overall cavity dynamics and hence is used to increase the bandwidth of chaos but a corresponding increase in bias and modulation currents is required to support high repetition pulses. The results show relationship between three control parameters (bias current, modulation current and modulation frequency) in a direct modulated semiconductor laser and optical chaos bandwidth using regression.

Erbium-doped fiber ring laser dynamical analysis for chaos message masking scheme

Ali S. Z., Islam M. K.

Optica Applicata

2017

Vol. 47, nr 3

395--410

A detailed dynamical analysis of erbium-doped fiber ring laser cavity loss configuration for the chaos message masking scheme is carried out to optimize the generation of high quality chaos. A threefold increase in Lyapunov exponent implying higher security, and a significant increase in chaos bandwidth is achieved, both ideal for secure optical communication and nonlinear chaotic applications. The pulsed chaos is chaotic in a pulse time interval in addition to the amplitude resulting in better concealment of data pulses in a time domain. The chaos spectrum is a flat broadband and rich in spikes making spectral detection of a message more difficult. The range of five key parameters for which erbium-doped fiber ring laser retains its chaotic behaviour is also increased significantly reducing the effectiveness of a brute force attack to guess the erbium-doped fiber ring laser parameters. The chaos message masking scheme provides a higher security in comparison with additive chaos modulation scheme for implementation of chaotic optical communication using erbium- doped fiber ring laser. The security of a complete end-to-end chaotic optical communication system is tested by launching a spectral attack to estimate the message signal. The message signal clearly hides in a stronger chaotic signal and its spectral contents are not discernible.