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Jamming detection for Iridium LEO satellite-IoT links using autoencoders

Original title: Cloudy Skies: Early Detection of Jamming Against Iridium LEO Satellite-IoT Links

arXiv cs.CRby Ingrid Huso ()1 min read
AI summary · x-ai/grok-4.7Summaries by Vani AI

Autoencoders detect jamming via noise-floor rise on physical-layer signals with AUC 0.84, outperforming C/N0 and SNR estimators.

LEO satellite-IoT links vulnerable to radio-frequency jamming. Dataset of 47 jamming conditions collected across static/mobile receivers. One-class autoencoder detectors on 1000-sample physical-layer chunks reach AUC 0.84 when noise floor rises 9 dB. Signal-quality estimators fail as correctly decoded messages retain high SNR.

Key facts
  • Detectability governed by receiver noise-floor rise
  • Autoencoders use 40 ms chunks
  • Timely detection before complete link failure
  • Dataset publicly released for 47 jamming conditions
Security assessment · AI, from the article

Impact: radio-frequency jamming on LEO satellite-IoT links

Analyze this story with Vani AIImpact, who is affected and what defenders should do, in a new chat

From the original article

1 min read at arxiv.org

Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite-IoT systems increasingly provide connectivity to mobile assets in remote areas, which makes their resilience to radio-frequency jamming a growing concern. Timely jamming detection, i. e.

arXiv cs.CR

By Ingrid Huso · arxiv.org

Read the full article at arXiv cs.CR

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.