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Encrypted video over TETRA

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Encrypted video over TETRA. / Samarakoon, M.I.; Honary, Bahram; Rayne, Mark.
Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on. London: IEEE, 2000. p. 3/1-3/5.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Conference contribution/Paper › peer-review

Harvard

Samarakoon, MI, Honary, B & Rayne, M 2000, Encrypted video over TETRA. in Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on. IEEE, London, pp. 3/1-3/5. https://doi.org/10.1049/ic:20000031

APA

Samarakoon, M. I., Honary, B., & Rayne, M. (2000). Encrypted video over TETRA. In Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on (pp. 3/1-3/5). IEEE. https://doi.org/10.1049/ic:20000031

Vancouver

Samarakoon MI, Honary B, Rayne M. Encrypted video over TETRA. In Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on. London: IEEE. 2000. p. 3/1-3/5 doi: 10.1049/ic:20000031

Author

Samarakoon, M.I. ; Honary, Bahram ; Rayne, Mark. / Encrypted video over TETRA. Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on. London : IEEE, 2000. pp. 3/1-3/5

Bibtex

@inproceedings{08cb45ef0b764857b49381aa15ff0add,
title = "Encrypted video over TETRA",
abstract = "The Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) system uses end-to-end encryption in addition to the air interface encryption to provide enhanced security. End-to-end encrypted continuous data, such as video, requires synchronisation of the key stream at the receiver to the incoming encrypted data stream from the transmitter. The TETRA system uses a synchronisation technique known as frame stealing to provide synchronisation to end-to-end encrypted data. However, the frame stealing process degrades the quality of video and is not suitable for transmission of secure video. This paper proposes an alternative technique called frame insertion, which is more suitable for video. A technique known as fly wheeling is used to recover from synchronisation problems due to dropped data packets. Further, a method of reducing the synchronisation delay in a video stream is also discussed.",
author = "M.I. Samarakoon and Bahram Honary and Mark Rayne",
year = "2000",
month = feb,
doi = "10.1049/ic:20000031",
language = "English",
pages = "3/1--3/5",
booktitle = "Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on",
publisher = "IEEE",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Encrypted video over TETRA

AU - Samarakoon, M.I.

AU - Honary, Bahram

AU - Rayne, Mark

PY - 2000/2

Y1 - 2000/2

N2 - The Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) system uses end-to-end encryption in addition to the air interface encryption to provide enhanced security. End-to-end encrypted continuous data, such as video, requires synchronisation of the key stream at the receiver to the incoming encrypted data stream from the transmitter. The TETRA system uses a synchronisation technique known as frame stealing to provide synchronisation to end-to-end encrypted data. However, the frame stealing process degrades the quality of video and is not suitable for transmission of secure video. This paper proposes an alternative technique called frame insertion, which is more suitable for video. A technique known as fly wheeling is used to recover from synchronisation problems due to dropped data packets. Further, a method of reducing the synchronisation delay in a video stream is also discussed.

AB - The Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) system uses end-to-end encryption in addition to the air interface encryption to provide enhanced security. End-to-end encrypted continuous data, such as video, requires synchronisation of the key stream at the receiver to the incoming encrypted data stream from the transmitter. The TETRA system uses a synchronisation technique known as frame stealing to provide synchronisation to end-to-end encrypted data. However, the frame stealing process degrades the quality of video and is not suitable for transmission of secure video. This paper proposes an alternative technique called frame insertion, which is more suitable for video. A technique known as fly wheeling is used to recover from synchronisation problems due to dropped data packets. Further, a method of reducing the synchronisation delay in a video stream is also discussed.

U2 - 10.1049/ic:20000031

DO - 10.1049/ic:20000031

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

SP - 3/1-3/5

BT - Tetra Market and Technology Developments (Ref. No. 2000/007), IEE Seminar on

PB - IEEE

CY - London

ER -