What does FHGM mean in UNCLASSIFIED

The Frequency Hopping Game Model (FHGM) is a communication model that allows for distributed control of wireless networks or infrastructure. It allows for rapid, secure, and reliable communications between multiple nodes or peers with low latency.

This model is ideal for applications that require real-time response to changing conditions or events, such as autonomous robots, vehicular networks, military operations, smart grids and internet of things (IoT).

In FHGM, each node in the network randomly chooses a frequency from an available set of frequencies. The frequency hopping algorithm then ensures that the same frequency is not chosen by two different nodes at the same time. This helps avoid any interference between nodes and also provides additional security against malicious attacks by adversaries.

Since it relies on random selection of frequencies from an available set of frequencies, there can be some overhead associated with FHGM as each node needs to communicate its selected frequency back to all other nodes in order to avoid collisions in the network. Additionally, since it relies on dynamic coordination between nodes in the network there could be some latency associated with the system depending on how quickly information can be exchanged and processed by all communicating devices.

The main benefit of using FHGM over more traditional communication models is its ability to provide robustness against malicious attacks as well as high uptime even under dynamic conditions due to its distributed nature. Additionally, since it relies on fast frequency switching it consumes less energy than more traditional methods and thus increases battery life on wireless devices connected to the network.