Skip navigation
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://libeldoc.bsuir.by/handle/123456789/41078
Title: Speechlike signal synthesis module for information security systems
Authors: Petrov, S. N.
Zelmanski, O. B.
Pulko, T. A.
Keywords: публикации ученых;speech intelligibility;speech-like interference;articulation tests;speech leakage channels;compilation synthesis of speech-like interference
Issue Date: 2020
Publisher: Azzaytuna University
Citation: Petrov, S. N. Speechlike signal synthesis module for information security systems / Petrov S. N., Zelmanski O. B., Pulko T. A. // Azzaytuna University Journal. – 2020. – № 34. – P. 429–449.
Abstract: A comparative analysis of the effectiveness of noise signals of different types in order to reduce the intelligibility of masked speech in the case of leakage through direct acoustic and vibro-acoustic channels. As a test signal used articulation phrase tables from the standard STB GOST R 50840-2000. A technique for testing the effectiveness of various types of noise signals is proposed. One of the results of the work is the development of a method for the formation of an effective masking signal for active protection of acoustic information, which is a correlated speech-like noise, formed directly from the masked speech signal, the level of which can be 7-9 dB below the white noise level to ensure the required value of speech intelligibility. Speech-like interference synthesis method includes the following stages: speech detection, speaker verification, speech segmentation, speech classification, speech-like interference synthesis. Synthesis of speech-like interference is based on compilation of allophones by phonemic text generated taking into account language statistics. It allows form speech-like interference in Russian, English or Arabic languages.
URI: https://libeldoc.bsuir.by/handle/123456789/41078
Appears in Collections:Публикации в зарубежных изданиях

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
Petrov_Speechlike.pdf393.97 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
Show full item record Google Scholar

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.