dc.contributor.author
Eleftheriou, Alexandros
en
dc.date.accessioned
2018-05-21T07:57:09Z
dc.date.available
2018-05-22T00:00:15Z
dc.date.issued
2018-05-21
dc.identifier.uri
https://repository.ihu.edu.gr//xmlui/handle/11544/29163
dc.rights
Default License
dc.title
Smart grid simulation platforms with cyber-attack capabilities
en
heal.type
masterThesis
en_US
heal.creatorID.email
a.eleftheriou@ihu.edu.gr
heal.classification
Smart Grid Cybersecurity
el
heal.keywordURI.LCSH
Smart power grids
heal.keywordURI.LCSH
Smart power grids--Technological innovations
heal.keywordURI.LCSH
Smart power grids--Security measures--United States
heal.license
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
en_US
heal.recordProvider
School of Science and Technology, MSc in Communications and Cybersecurity
en_US
heal.publicationDate
2018-05-21
heal.abstract
Smart grid, the next generation power grid, uses two
-
way electricity and data flow by
integrating information and communication (ICT) infrastructure into its legacy system.
This allows for a self
-
monitoring, self
-
healing, adaptive power grid environment that
encourages distributed generation methods and user active participation. Due to the
huge network complexity, combined with the benefits that smart grid features offer,
there is a need for simulation environments that allow us to understand different aspects
of the smart grid ecosystem. The most in
-
depth attempts use co
-
simulation frameworks
combining both legacy and communication networks.
However, due to the critical nature of the availability of power related services, this
massive network of millions interconnected devices creates security concerns and
vulnerabilities. This thesis comprehends a description of the smart grid infrastructure
and the main simulation platforms that are being used to model its complex
environment. Emphasis is given to security related issues, by providing an overview of
the different cyber
-
attack modeling techniques that are used to understand and confront
system and network vulnerabilities and threats. Finally, an analysis of both simulation
and emulation platforms that attempted to model attacks against parts of a smart grid
network, is been given.
en
heal.advisorName
Katsikas, Sokratis
el
heal.committeeMemberName
Katsikas, Sokratis
en
heal.academicPublisher
IHU
en
heal.academicPublisherID
ihu
en_US