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Risk Integrated Control Systems - FMEA for Networks Amund R. Tinderholt Kongsberg Maritime AS October 9-10, 2007 Return to Session Directory Return to Session Directory

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Risk

Integrated Control Systems- FMEA for Networks

Amund R. TinderholtKongsberg Maritime AS

October 9-10, 2007

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1© KONGSBERG October 10, DP Conference 2007

WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication

WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication

Integrated control systemsFMEA for networks

Amund R TinderholtKongsberg Maritime

2October 10, DP Conference 2007

Introduction

•Integrated Control Systems are based on network technology:

Link between control processors and operator stations

Interconnect control processors

Connections to external administrative systems

•What do the IMCA reports tell us?

•How can we analyse the network for potential problems by using FMEA (Failure Mode and Effect Analysis)?

•What are the critical failure modes, and how can they be handled?

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3October 10, DP Conference 2007

Overload – too many packets!

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4October 10, DP Conference 2007

The vessel network

Network connections from Wheelhouse to Cargo Control and Engine control

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5October 10, DP Conference 2007

IMCA statistics

INCIDENT TRENDS - 1990 to 2005- All Triggers (LOP1, LOP2 & LTI)

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005Year

Inci

dent

s

10

30

50

70

90

110

Tota

l No.

of I

ncid

ents

Computer EnvironmentPower Generation Operator ErrorReference ThrusterOther ElectricalTotal

Category ”Computer” covers network incidents

Decreasing number of networkincidents (1 in 2005)

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6October 10, DP Conference 2007

Few incidents but still a critical component

Local area networks (LAN) components have improved in stability and capacity

But: LANs are well known from the office, and problems occur ….

And: LAN problems in integrated systems can be very serious

LAN is only one component in the total system, but needsattention

Finding the critical points with FMEA and further verification of system behavior is one solution

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7October 10, DP Conference 2007

The FMEA method

Purpose: –Give a description of different failure modes of the

equipment referred to their functional objectives–Detect possible critical points in the system at block level.

DetailedFMEA(Y/N)

Compensatingmeasures

Failureconsequence

Failuredetection

Failuremode

Redundancy(Y/N)

FunctionUnit/Module

ADDITIONAL INFOFAILURE DESCRIPTIONITEM DESCRIPTION

And if relevant: Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA):Compensating provisions

Failure Effect On Primary (DP) Functions

Failure effect locally (or other)

Detection method

Failure cause(s)

Failure mode

Mode ofoperation

FunctionItem/ Comp.ident

The analysis is performed in two major steps:Preliminary Safety Analysis (PSA)

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8October 10, DP Conference 2007

The FMEA test case

•Duplicated Operator Stations

•Duplicated Real Time units

•Dual network in all units.

•Power segregation (UPS)

•Adm. communication on separate network (not shown)

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9October 10, DP Conference 2007

Prerequisites for network FMEA I

•FMEA done for system in normal operation.

•No faults present in relevant components.

•Analysis of the control system software is not included.

•Hardware components are discussed down to real-time controller

•Field data comm. is not included.

•Peripheral equipment like printers, data logging equipment etc. are not analysed.

•The operation mode considered is with relevant UPS power.

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10October 10, DP Conference 2007

Prerequisites for network FMEA II

• Failure modes caused by external environments like lightning, fire, flooding are not fully considered.

• Only single errors are generally considered.

• LAN bandwidths up to 100 Mbits/s are considered: LAN topology is based on units which negotiate speed up to 100 Mbits/s, full or half duplex. However, connectionsbetween network switches with 1 Gbits/s are allowed.

• Only items/units with 2 process networks are considered.

• Anti Virus solution, either on the external links or within theOperator stations is supposed to be activated.

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11October 10, DP Conference 2007

Failure modes considered

Power failure

Loss of data:on one network interface (i/f)on both network i/f

Transmit erroneous data:on one network i/fon both network i/f

Transmit overload:on one network i/fon both network i/f

Receive overload:on one network i/fon both network i/f

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12October 10, DP Conference 2007

Components studied

Operator stations

Media converters

Network switches

Real Time controllers (RT units)

Test load applied:

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13October 10, DP Conference 2007

FMEA results

Will stop the RT unit.Transmitoverload on one or both network

RT unit

Can slow down or stop the control functions (double error)

Receive overload on both networks

RT unit

Can slow down or stop the control functions.

Receive overload on one network

RT unit

Can make the station inoperable.

Data receive overload on one network

Operator station

Can make the stationinoperable. (double error)

Data receive overload onboth networks

Operatorstation

Can make the station inoperable and jam the network. (double error)

Data transmitoverload on both networks

Operator station

Station not showing data. No data received on networks. (double error)

Erroneous data receive on both networks

Operatorstation

Problem descriptionFailure modeComp.PSA and FMEA tables is not shown here.

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14October 10, DP Conference 2007

Measures that can be taken

Failsafe settings will apply if RT unit isstopped.

Failsafe settings

Only messages with legal application typesto be accepted. (extended protocol check)

Messageconsistency

Limit amount of messages sent fromOperator Stations

Messagethrottle

RT units: Specific limits set, disable networkinterface if required.Op. Station: CPU capacity must be is sufficient.

Excessive Loadprotect

Avoid message types that can cause overallStorms, e.g. Broadcast messages.

Limit messagetypes

Bandwidth limitation on switches will reducethe effect of a network storm.

Bandwidthlimitation

DescriptionMeasure

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15October 10, DP Conference 2007

Component/system behavior with measures taken

Shall be catched by a Watchdog and go to Failsafe.

Transmit overload on oneor both networks

RT unit

Increase real time control priorities or go to Failsafe condition.

Receive overload on bothnetworks

RT unit

Overloaded network shall be switched off. Continue normaloperation on one network.

Receive overload on onenetwork

RT unit

Switch limitations activated. Continue normal operation.

Data receive overloadon one or both networks

Operator station

Throttle the output to avoid network overload.

Data transmit overloadon one or both networks

Operator station

No data received.Other Operator Station inother network segment OK.

Erroneous data receiveon both networks

Operator station

ReactionFailure modeComponent

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16October 10, DP Conference 2007

Summary I

Some measures that can be taken to prevent problems in anintegrated system network:

1. Ensure correct installation and topology doc. of network. 2. Only use qualified and approved network components. 3. Consider use of a mix of components from different

manufacturers.4. Check network normal operation parameters. 5. On-line reporting of network communication problems.6. Analyse and test weak points through FMEA, take

precautions (as specified).7. Analyse (and test if required) effects of changes in

configuration by new FMEA.

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17October 10, DP Conference 2007

Summary II

Classification societies require documentation for communication networks:

Topology

FMEA

Capacity

Cable routing

FMEA: Experience and implementation!

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18© KONGSBERG October 10, DP Conference 2007

WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication

WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication

Integrated control systemsFMEA for networks

Amund R TinderholtKongsberg Maritime

The end

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