Guidelines for Smart Grid Cyber Security

By Annabelle Lee. 2010

549 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Overview and document organization Executive Summary Chapter 1 – Cyber Security Strategy Chapter 2 – High Level Logical Architecture Chapter 3 – Privacy and the Smart Grid Chapter 4 – Logical Security Architecture Chapter 5 – High Level Security Requirements Chapter 6 – Cryptography and Key Management Chapter 7 – Vulnerability Classes Chapter 8 – Bottom-Up Security Analysis of the Smart Grid Chapter 9 – Research and Development Themes for Cyber Security in the Smart Grid Chapter 10 – Overview of Standards Review Chapter 11 – Key Power System Use Cases for Security Requirements Appendix A – State Laws – Smart Grid and Electricity Delivery Regulations Appendix B – Privacy Use Cases Work Details and Examples Appendix C – Privacy Related Definitions Appendix D – Crosswalk of Cyber Security Documents Appendix E – Example Security Technologies and Services to Meet the High Level Security Requirements Appendix F – Logical Architecture and Interfaces of the Smart Grid Appendix G – Analysis Matrix of Interface Categories [note: Table 3.1] Appendix H – Mappings to the High Level Security Requirements Appendix I – Glossary and Acronyms Appendix J – SGIP-CSWG Membership

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Citations in the corpus

Communication network requirements for major smart grid applications in HAN, NAN and WAN (2014, unknown): “The most comprehensive smart grid security discussions are provided in NIST Guidelines for Smart Grid Cyber Security (NISTIR 7628) [31].”
Cyber security in the Smart Grid: Survey and challenges (2013, methodology): “To facilitate research on the Smart Grid security, the NIST report [29] recommends a series of key use cases for security consideration.”
Critical infrastructure protection: Requirements and challenges for the 21st century (2015, background): “Some of the most representative standards on information systems and SCADA communication systems are, for example: NIST SP800-53 (Rev. 3 ) [62], NISTIR 7628 (for Smart Grids) [63], NIST, 2010b], IEC 62351 [40], WirelessHART or ISA100.”
Cyber-Physical Security Testbeds: Architecture, Application, and Evaluation for Smart Grid (2013, background): “TheNational Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) has thoroughly enumerated many cybersecurity concerns with the adoption of new technologies such as advanced metering infrastructures (AMI), distributed energy resources (DER), and phasor measurement unit (PMU) based wide area measurement sys”
Security and Privacy in Decentralized Energy Trading Through Multi-Signatures, Blockchain and Anonymous Messaging Streams (2018, methodology): “Both computational and networking capabilities of Raspberry PI satisfy the requirements for smart meters defined by NIST IR7628 SG Framework [6] and the application layer messages on an IP network framework for an AMI defined by ANSI C12.”
An overview of Fog computing and its security issues (2016, methodology): “As depicted in [35], performing an authentication protocol such as Remote Authentication Dial In User Service or Lightweight Directory Access Protocol over this connection is probably not desirable.”
Differential Privacy Techniques for Cyber Physical Systems: A Survey (2018, background): “Therefore, certain standardization bodies [204], [205] and smart meter users require a privacy-friendly and secure frame-”
Cyber-security in smart grid: Survey and challenges (2018, background): “A loss of integrity is an unauthorized alteration, modification, or destruction of data in undetected manner [10].”
Smart Grid Communications: Overview of Research Challenges, Solutions, and Standardization Activities (2011, background): “A classiﬁcation of smart grid risks and vulnerabilities recently published by NIST can be found in [48] while a comprehensive speciﬁcation of AMI security requirements has been documented by OpenSG in [49].”