Asynchronous Event-Triggered-Based Control for Stochastic Networked Markovian Jump Systems With FDI Attacks

In this article, a new asynchronous event-triggered-based output-feedback control method is proposed for a special type of networked Markovian jump systems susceptible to network delays and attacks. A novel controller is designed to make allowances for four cases that are common in practical situations: 1) a network delay; 2) false data injection (FDI) attacks; 3) asynchrony between system modes and controller modes; and 4) an event-triggered scheme. First, to avoid traditional assumptions about system delays, a novel Lyapunov function is proposed, based on which a new stability theory is formulated to guarantee exponential stability. Second, an FDI attack is represented as a stochastic process, which can be dealt with properly by the designed controller. Third, a new delay-based event-triggered scheme is brought into the controller design to reduce the network bandwidth consumption and save the network transmission resources. Then, an asynchronous controller is engineered with the aid of a hidden-Markov model, which can extend the application scope of the proposed method. Note that we put the above four factors into one framework, which implies a co-design of an anti-attack controller and an event-triggered scheme is developed. Finally, an operational amplifier circuit is simulated to verify the feasibility and superiority of the designed controller.