Research on intelligent cyber security protection for electric power dispatching and control system

Cao, Yaofu; Li, Yongming; Liu, Junwen; Li, Chengwei; Yan, Junlu; Zhao, Jingcheng

doi:10.1109/mlbdbi51377.2020.00113

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…These systems leverage embedded computations and communication, intricately interwoven with other processes, to introduce novel capabilities to physical systems [10]. Power grids have also heavily adopted information and communication technology (ICT) to perform real-time control, monitoring, and maintenance tasks through IEDs, turning into smart grids [11]. The IoT-based smart grid is the empowered form of conventional power lines with IoT technologies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hardware Reverse Engineering for Secure Smart Grids

Roar Nygård,

Sharma,

Katsikas

2024

The Role of Cybersecurity in the Industry 5.0 Era [Working Title]

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Industry 5.0 and smart grid technologies are mutually dependent and synergistic. They complement each other by leveraging advanced digital capabilities to enhance energy efficiency, integrate renewable energy sources, and improve the resilience and reliability of industrial operations and electricity distribution systems. With the mounting threat of cyberattacks targeting digital supply chains, including those of the smart grid, it is evident that vendors, service providers, and outsourced Information and Communication Technology (ICT) providers face equal susceptibility to exploitation by malicious actors. Since all security measures hinge on dependable hardware, comprehending the origins of hardware vulnerabilities in Intelligent Electronic Devices (IEDs), a key component in smart grid systems, is imperative. Given the extended nature of digital supply chains, often involving components from various manufacturers, it is equally important to adopt novel approaches and methodologies to verify that IEDs are as secure as required. Integrating a Hardware Reverse Engineering business subprocess into the equipment procurement process offers a promising avenue for enhancing the cybersecurity and the cyber resilience of the digital supply chain of smart grid operators. This chapter proposes such a process and outlines a use case involving a specific IED commonly employed in digital substations in the smart grid.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%