Evaluates passive jamming in MU-MISO systems, indicating enhanced interference capabilities.
Maliciously deployed disco intelligent reflecting surfaces (DIRSs) introduce active channel aging (ACA) to achieve fully passive jamming without requiring channel state information or jamming power. To enhance this capability, we propose a distributed DIRS framework for downlink multi-user multiple-input single-output (MU-MISO) systems. By distributing multiple panels, this framework increases independent reflection paths and introduces inter-panel cascaded reflections, severely exacerbating precoder mismatch. We develop a comprehensive near- and far-field cascaded channel model, deriving closed-form expressions for the interference variance and a sum-rate lower bound in the large-antenna regime. Both pilot training (PT) phase-on and phase-off scenarios are investigated to evaluate the jamming impact under different operational states. Analytical and simulation results reveal that DIRS-induced interference scales with transmit power, imposing a strict rate ceiling. Specifically, at 10 dBm transmit power per LU, the proposed framework not only reduces the achievable sum-rate by over 57% relative to the interference-free scenario, but also improves the jamming impact by approximately 36% compared to the conventional single-panel DIRS, demonstrating superior and robust fully passive jamming capability.
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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