Abstract: (122 Views)
The Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring (RAIM) method uses additional information to detect and remove spoofing signals by analyzing pseudo-range measurements. Therefore, assuming that spoofing signals are errors for the valid signal, RAIM can be a practical method that does not impose expensive hardware to the receiver. Typically, RAIM operates under the assumption that simultaneous multi-satellite errors are highly unlikely. For example, GPS satellite errors occur no more than three times per year. Some enhanced RAIM methods have been proposed in recent years that employ additional measurements, such as Doppler shift measurements, time-differential carrier phase measurements, and so on. Since simultaneous multiple fake satellites are common in spoofing cases, basic RAIM cannot counter these types of signals, and for eliminating more than one spoofing or error signal requires additional information, such as measurements on other frequencies or satellite systems, which increases the complexity of execution. In this paper, an anti-spoofing method based on Advanced RAIM (ARAIM) has been proposed with a novel slope-based RAIM availability assessment method. Simulation results on several spoofing data sets indicate the definitive success of the proposed methods in detecting and mitigating spoofing error, with a detection success rate of over 79% using the statistical method and over 87% using the Kalman filter method.
Type of Study:
Research Paper |
Subject:
Signal Processing Received: 2025/07/30 | Revised: 2026/05/10 | Accepted: 2025/12/03