In this paper, a DC-link voltage protection (DCVP) control method is proposed to address the DC-link overvoltage issue due to power back-feeding in parallel Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) system. The proposed control method is able to protect the inverter against the excessive DC-link voltage, which increases the system reliability and robustness. Moreover, a current sharing control strategy is proposed by online regulating the virtual resistance of each UPS module. The proposed current sharing control strategy is able to address the circulating fundamental and harmonic current caused by the line impedance mismatching or power back-feeding issue in the UPS system. In addition, an improved consensus-based distributed controller is proposed to alleviate the overshoot issue during the transient process in voltage amplitude and frequency restoration. Finally, the feasibility of the proposed methods are verified by experimental results from the parallel UPS prototypes. Index Terms-Uninterruptible Power Supply(UPS), DC link voltage protection, current sharing, consensus control, Anti-windup. I. INTRODUCTION RIVEN by the increasing importance of the Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) in the industry including enterprise IT, commercial telecom, data center and cloud computing area [1], the global market for the UPS system is projected to soar dramatically in the next few years. Meanwhile, the strong need for the UPS system to provide more reliable, efficient and secure electrical power supply for the modern digital equipment propels the UPS technology advancement by engineers and academic researchers [2]. According to the European Standard EN 62040-3 [3], the UPS systems are divided into on-line, off-line and lineinteractive UPSs. In an on-line UPS system, the load is always powered by the inverter regardless of the grid condition; the only exception is that when the overloading occurs and the bypass switch closes to connect the load with the grid. In offline and line-interactive UPS systems, however, the load power is supplied from the grid or a combination of the inverter and the grid, respectively [4]. The on-line UPS system is the most