chris kardos –director of product strategy ecologic ... 7 –10, 2010 san diego, ca, usa iec...
TRANSCRIPT
Chris Kardos – Director of Product Strategy Ecologic Analytics, Bloomington, MN, USA
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
How Smart Grid Standards are
Shaping the Future
An MDMS Perspective
Speaker and Company Background
• Chris Kardos, Director of Product Strategy
• Ecologic Analytics was founded in 2000 and it’s headquartered in Bloomington, MN.
• Today, we employ more than 50 people in product development, product testing, customer support and sales and marketing.
• The founders of Ecologic Analytics were among the first to identify the need for the solution that would become the meter data management solution.
• Ecologic Analytics is privately held with a minority investment received from Landis+Gyr in December 2007.
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Our Customers
We currently have over 14.5-million endpoints in production through our collaboration with some of the most intelligent utilities* in North America.
*IDC Energy Insights’2009 UtiliQ Top 25 Ranking
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
MDMS Relationship to Smart Grid
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
IEC 61970/61968 for Enterprise “IT” Integration
IEC 61850 for Real-Time Field Automation, DER, and Dynamic Customer Integration
IEEE/IEC P37.118/61850
For Phasor Measurement
Units
ASHRAE/ANSI 135 for Building
Automation
ISA for Industrial
ANSI C12/IEC Revenue
Metering
SAE/61850 For
PHEVs
Smart Grid Standards Landscape
AMI Management
Systems
Wireless
Data
Collection
Paging
Data
Collection
CIS
OMS
WMS
GIS/DPS
Wide Area
Networks
Field Area
NetworksData Collection
SystemsExisting Utility
Systems
Web
PresentationRegulators and
AgenciesInternet
Public Wireless
(Paging,
GPRS, 1XRTT)
Telephone
Data
Collection
Smart Meters &
Other Devices
Power Line
Data
Collection
Usage Data
Repository
Private
Wireless
(WiMAX)
Asset Mgmt
MDM System
Energy Service
Provider
CSR
Third Parties
Retailer
Data
Exchange
Satellite
BPL
Customer
PSTNPLC/BPL
Mesh RF
Star RF
AMI and Smart Grid System Architecture
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
The Role of the MDMS
• A common integration point
for disparate AMI and back
office systems
• A common repository for
storage, validation, and
dissemination of metering and
related data
• A common integration point
for command and control
functions related to meters
and premise-based devices
• A common engine that enables
advanced functions and
analytics for the smart grid
• A common integration point
for disparate AMI and back
office systems
• A common repository for
storage, validation, and
dissemination of metering and
related data
• A common integration point
for command and control
functions related to meters
and premise-based devices
• A common engine that enables
advanced functions and
analytics for the smart grid
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Intelligent Grid Coordination CommitteeFederal SmartGrid Task Force
Standards and Related Organizations
Standard Application MDMS Impact
AMI-SEC System Security AMI & SG End-to-End Security High
ANSI C12.19/MC 1219 Revenue Metering Info. Model Low
BACnet ANSI ASHRAE 135-2008/ISO 16484-5 Building Automation Low
DNP3 Substation & Feeder Device Automation Low
IEC 60870-6/TASE.2 Inter-Control Center Comm. Low
IEC 61850 Substation Automation & Protection Medium
IEC 61968/61970 App. Level Energy Mgmt. System Interfaces High
IEC 62351 Parts 1-8 Info. Security for Power System Control Ops. Medium
IEEE C37.118 Phasor Measurement Unit Comms. Low
IEEE 1547 Phys. & Elec. Interconnect. between Utility and Dist. Gen. Low
IEEE 1686-2007 Security for IEDs Low
NERC CIP 002-009 Cyber Security for Bulk Power Systems High
NIST SP800-53, NIST SP 800-82 Cyber Sec. Standards & Guidelines for Federal Info.
Systems
Low
Open Automated Demand Response Price Responsive & Direct Load Control High
OpenHAN HAN Device Comm., Measurement & Control High
Key Smart Grid Standard Identified by NIST
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Primary Standards for MDMS
• IEC 61968
– Common Information Model (Part 11)
– Meter Reading Control (Part 9)
– Home Area Networks (Part 9 - future)
– Distribution Operations (Part 3)
• OpenHAN and ZigBee / HomePlug (Smart Energy Profile)
• Open Automated Demand Response
• NERC CIP 002-009
• AMI-SEC
• DRAFT NISTIR 7628 - Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy and
Requirements
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
NERC – Critical Infrastructure Protection Standards
002 – Critical Cyber Asset Identification
003 – Security Management Controls
004 – Personnel and Training
005 – Electronic Security Perimeters
006 – Physical Security of Critical Cyber Assets
007 – Systems Security Management
008 – Incident Reporting and Response Planning
009 – Recovery Plans for Critical Cyber Assets
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Primary Security Services (AMI-SEC)
• Confidentiality and Privacy
• Integrity
• Availability
• Identification
• Authentication
• Authorization
• Non-Repudiation
• Accounting
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Supporting Security Services (AMI-SEC)
• Anomaly Detection Services
• Boundary Services
• Cryptographic Services
• Notification and Signaling Services
• Resource Management Services
• Trust and Certificate Services
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Achieving Smart Grid Goals
Standards
Interoperability
Security
Benefits of Standards
The number of technologies that come into a Smart Grid project
can be staggering. Standards enable end-to-end interoperability
and security while:
– Lowering the cost of integration
– Increasing the speed of implementation
– Reducing project risk
– Isolating the impacts of technology changes
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA
Thank You Chris KardosDirector of Product Strategy
(952) 843-6051
March 7 – 10, 2010 San Diego, CA, USA