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Applied Cyber Security and the Smart Grid : Implementing Security Controls into the Modern Power Infrastructure.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Burlington : Elsevier Science, 2013.Description: 1 online resource (435 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780124046382
  • 012404638X
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Applied Cyber Security and the Smart Grid : Implementing Security Controls into the Modern Power Infrastructure.DDC classification:
  • 621.31028558
LOC classification:
  • TK3105 .K63 2013
Online resources:
Contents:
Foreword / Troels Oerting -- Foreword / Robert P. Lockhart -- What is the Smart Grid? -- Smart Grid Network Architecture -- Hacking the Smart Grid -- Privacy Concerns with the Smart Grid -- Security Models for SCADA, ICS, and Smart Grid -- Securing the Smart Grid -- Securing the Supply Chain -- The Future of the Grid -- Appendix A. Reference Models and Architectures -- Appendix B. Continued Reading.
Cover image; Title page; Table of Contents; Copyright; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; About the Technical Editor; Foreword by Troels Oerting; Foreword by Robert P. Lockhart; Introduction; Book overview and key learning points; Book audience; Diagrams and Figures; What's in the Book; References; Chapter 1. What is the Smart Grid?; Energy demands; Grid resilience; Environmental performance; Operational efficiencies; Common components of the Smart Grid; Pitfalls of the Smart Grid; Summary; References; Chapter 2. Smart Grid Network Architecture; Bulk and distributed generation architectures.
Transmission and distribution architectureAdvanced metering architecture; In-home systems; Microgrids; System interdependencies; Protocols; Summary; References; Chapter 3. Hacking the Smart Grid; Motive; Identifying a target; Vulnerability; Attack tools; Attack methods; Summary; References; Chapter 4. Privacy Concerns with the Smart Grid; Personal data; References; Chapter 5. Security Models for SCADA, ICS, and Smart Grid; NISTIR 7628 Smart Grid cyber security architecture; EU M/490 and the SGCG reference architecture for the Smart Grid.
IEEE 2030-2011 Smart Grid power system, communication technology, and information technology reference diagramsISA-62443 (also known as ISA-SP99): zones and conduits and Smart Grids; Mapping security requirements to Smart Grid environments; A simplified Smart Grid reference model; Summary; References; Chapter 6. Securing the Smart Grid; Implementing security control within Smart Grid endpoints; Establishing strong boundaries and zone separation; Protecting data and applications within the Smart Grid; Situational awareness; Use case: defending against Shamoon; Summary; References.
Chapter 7. Securing the Supply ChainSmart Grid supply chain; References; Chapter 8. The Future of the Grid; The challenge of making predictions; Value of personal data; Future cyber security considerations; The future of cyber security countermeasures; Summary; References; Appendix A. Reference Models and Architectures; Smart Grid cyber security reference model; Smart Grid cyber security design template; Generation cyber security reference model (detail); Generation cyber security design template (detail); NISTIR 7628 guidelines for Smart Grid cyber security.
SGCG reference architecture for the Smart GridApplying endpoint security controls; Applying network security controls; Applying data integrity and protection controls; References; Appendix B. Continued Reading; Smart Grid Security: An end-to-end view of security in the new electrical grid, by Gilbert N. Sorebo and Michael C. Echols; Industrial Network Security: Securing critical infrastructure networks for Smart Grid, SCADA, and other industrial control systems, by Eric D. Knapp; Securing the Smart Grid: Next generation power grid security, by Tony Flick and Justin Morehouse.
Summary: Many people think of the Smart Grid as a power distribution group built on advanced smart metering-but that's just one aspect of a much larger and more complex system. The ""Smart Grid"" requires new technologies throughout energy generation, transmission and distribution, and even the homes and businesses being served by the grid. This also represents new information paths between these new systems and services, all of which represents risk, requiring a more thorough approach to where and how cyber security controls are implemented. This insight provides a detailed architecture of t.
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Foreword / Troels Oerting -- Foreword / Robert P. Lockhart -- What is the Smart Grid? -- Smart Grid Network Architecture -- Hacking the Smart Grid -- Privacy Concerns with the Smart Grid -- Security Models for SCADA, ICS, and Smart Grid -- Securing the Smart Grid -- Securing the Supply Chain -- The Future of the Grid -- Appendix A. Reference Models and Architectures -- Appendix B. Continued Reading.

Cover image; Title page; Table of Contents; Copyright; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; About the Technical Editor; Foreword by Troels Oerting; Foreword by Robert P. Lockhart; Introduction; Book overview and key learning points; Book audience; Diagrams and Figures; What's in the Book; References; Chapter 1. What is the Smart Grid?; Energy demands; Grid resilience; Environmental performance; Operational efficiencies; Common components of the Smart Grid; Pitfalls of the Smart Grid; Summary; References; Chapter 2. Smart Grid Network Architecture; Bulk and distributed generation architectures.

Transmission and distribution architectureAdvanced metering architecture; In-home systems; Microgrids; System interdependencies; Protocols; Summary; References; Chapter 3. Hacking the Smart Grid; Motive; Identifying a target; Vulnerability; Attack tools; Attack methods; Summary; References; Chapter 4. Privacy Concerns with the Smart Grid; Personal data; References; Chapter 5. Security Models for SCADA, ICS, and Smart Grid; NISTIR 7628 Smart Grid cyber security architecture; EU M/490 and the SGCG reference architecture for the Smart Grid.

IEEE 2030-2011 Smart Grid power system, communication technology, and information technology reference diagramsISA-62443 (also known as ISA-SP99): zones and conduits and Smart Grids; Mapping security requirements to Smart Grid environments; A simplified Smart Grid reference model; Summary; References; Chapter 6. Securing the Smart Grid; Implementing security control within Smart Grid endpoints; Establishing strong boundaries and zone separation; Protecting data and applications within the Smart Grid; Situational awareness; Use case: defending against Shamoon; Summary; References.

Chapter 7. Securing the Supply ChainSmart Grid supply chain; References; Chapter 8. The Future of the Grid; The challenge of making predictions; Value of personal data; Future cyber security considerations; The future of cyber security countermeasures; Summary; References; Appendix A. Reference Models and Architectures; Smart Grid cyber security reference model; Smart Grid cyber security design template; Generation cyber security reference model (detail); Generation cyber security design template (detail); NISTIR 7628 guidelines for Smart Grid cyber security.

SGCG reference architecture for the Smart GridApplying endpoint security controls; Applying network security controls; Applying data integrity and protection controls; References; Appendix B. Continued Reading; Smart Grid Security: An end-to-end view of security in the new electrical grid, by Gilbert N. Sorebo and Michael C. Echols; Industrial Network Security: Securing critical infrastructure networks for Smart Grid, SCADA, and other industrial control systems, by Eric D. Knapp; Securing the Smart Grid: Next generation power grid security, by Tony Flick and Justin Morehouse.

Smart Grid: Integrating renewable, distributed, and efficient energy, by Fereidoon P. Sioshansi.

Many people think of the Smart Grid as a power distribution group built on advanced smart metering-but that's just one aspect of a much larger and more complex system. The ""Smart Grid"" requires new technologies throughout energy generation, transmission and distribution, and even the homes and businesses being served by the grid. This also represents new information paths between these new systems and services, all of which represents risk, requiring a more thorough approach to where and how cyber security controls are implemented. This insight provides a detailed architecture of t.

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