This paper introduces a novel approach to resource access optimization in collaborative environments with overlapping member access. The Key Trees Combining Algorithm (KTCA) is proposed to streamline access to shared resources by efficiently managing overlapping access permissions among members. KTCA leverages hierarchical structures to reduce redundancy and complexity in access control. Through experimental validation, this paper demonstrates the effectiveness of KTCA in improving resource access efficiency and reducing access conflicts, making it a valuable tool for collaborative platforms and shared resource management.

This research delves into the realm of signal security in wireless communication systems, specifically focusing on voice frequency transmission in a 5G-compatible environment. The study introduces a robust and fortified approach within a Multiuser Downlink Multiple Input Multiple Output (MIMO) Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) framework. Through advanced encryption techniques and adaptive modulation schemes, the proposed system aims to enhance the confidentiality and reliability of voice signals in the context of a multiuser wireless communication network. The investigation encompasses simulations and analyses, shedding light on the efficacy and resilience of the developed approach in ensuring the secure transmission of voice frequency signals in the evolving landscape of 5G communication.

Wireless Body Area Networks (WBANs) are instrumental in healthcare monitoring, relying on continuous and secure data exchange among implanted and external devices. Ensuring confidentiality and integrity of sensitive medical data is paramount, necessitating robust key management schemes. This paper proposes a Trust-Driven Key Management (TDM) framework tailored for WBANs, leveraging trust metrics to enhance security and efficiency. By dynamically adjusting trust levels based on node behavior and communication patterns, the TDM scheme optimizes key distribution, authentication, and revocation processes. Simulation results demonstrate improved resilience against security threats while minimizing overhead, affirming the efficacy of TDM in enhancing WBANs' security posture.

Ad hoc networks present unique challenges in ensuring secure communication due to their dynamic and decentralized nature. Group authentication and key distribution are critical aspects for establishing secure communication among nodes in these networks. This paper explores various strategies and protocols designed to address these challenges effectively. Firstly, we discuss the importance of group authentication mechanisms that verify the identities of multiple nodes simultaneously to prevent unauthorized access and ensure trust within the network. Next, we delve into key distribution techniques tailored for ad hoc environments, emphasizing scalability, resilience to node mobility, and resistance to various attacks. Furthermore, we evaluate existing protocols, such as decentralized group key management schemes and distributed trust models, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses in real-world scenarios. Additionally, we propose enhancements and optimizations to improve the efficiency and security of these protocols.