The main problem of the Doubly-Fed Induction Generator (DFIG) is its sensitivity to network disturbances especially voltage dip due to its stator windings being directly linked to the network. A voltage dip in the network results from high current peaks in the stator windings, since the stator and rotor are electromagnetically coupled, so these peaks provoke inrush current hard at the delicate back-to-back converters and an overcharge of the DC-LINK capacitor. In this perspective, several researchers are realized a linear and nonlinear controller with a passive protection method (PPM). The objective of this paper is to develop modelling and control models based on a true DFIG model considering the effect of all the parameters of a stator winding. The Second-Order Sliding Mode controller (SOSMC) is the non-linear control strategy used to control the dynamics of the DFIG through the rotor-side and network-side power converters under normal network conditions. When a voltage dip is detected, the Kalman observer (KO) contributes to a non-linear controller and the latter is coupled to a passive protection method that contains crowbar and DC-chopper circuits to improve the dynamics of the DFIG system to cross the network fault. Also, a comparative study is carried out between the developed controller and other linear ,non-linear approaches exist in the literature. The results obtained, under a maximum voltage dip (100%) on the 60 kV network, confirm its robustness and superiority in terms of limiting the DFIG graders at the beginning and on termination of a fault. In terms of Ir and Vdc values during a voltage dip, our control strategy does not exceed 1.45p.u and 1.2p.u, on the contrary, the ABC with HGO which is developed recently reaches 2.2p.u and 0.4p.u.