期刊文献+

Lightweight Privacy-Aware Yet Accountable Secure Scheme for SM-SGCC Communications in Smart Grid 被引量:2

Lightweight Privacy-Aware Yet Accountable Secure Scheme for SM-SGCC Communications in Smart Grid
原文传递
导出
摘要 Smart grid is envisioned as a critical application of cyber-physical systems and of the internet of things. In the smart grid, smart meters equipped with wireless sensors can upload meter readings (data) to smart grid control and schedule centers via the advanced metering infrastructure to improve power delivery efficiency. However, data gathered in short intervals, such as 15 minutes, will expose customers' detailed daily activities (for example, when they get up and when they use oven) using nonintrusive appliance load monitoring. Thus, data must be hidden to protect customers' privacy. However, data accountability is still required for emergency responses or to trace back suspected intrusions, even though the data is anonymous. In addition to desired security requirements, this imposes two extra tasks: Sensors in smart meters usually have resource constraints; thus, the desired security protocols have to remain lightweight in terms of computation and storage cost. Furthermore, scalability and flexibility are required since there exist vast meters. This paper presents a lightweight Privacy-aware yet Accountable Secure Scheme called PASS which guarantees privacy-aware accountability yet tackles the above challenges in the smart grid. A formal secu- rity analysis justifies that PASS can attain the security goals, while a performance analysis verifies that PASS requires few computations, and is scalable and flexible. Smart grid is envisioned as a critical application of cyber-physical systems and of the internet of things. In the smart grid, smart meters equipped with wireless sensors can upload meter readings (data) to smart grid control and schedule centers via the advanced metering infrastructure to improve power delivery efficiency. However, data gathered in short intervals, such as 15 minutes, will expose customers' detailed daily activities (for example, when they get up and when they use oven) using nonintrusive appliance load monitoring. Thus, data must be hidden to protect customers' privacy. However, data accountability is still required for emergency responses or to trace back suspected intrusions, even though the data is anonymous. In addition to desired security requirements, this imposes two extra tasks: Sensors in smart meters usually have resource constraints; thus, the desired security protocols have to remain lightweight in terms of computation and storage cost. Furthermore, scalability and flexibility are required since there exist vast meters. This paper presents a lightweight Privacy-aware yet Accountable Secure Scheme called PASS which guarantees privacy-aware accountability yet tackles the above challenges in the smart grid. A formal secu- rity analysis justifies that PASS can attain the security goals, while a performance analysis verifies that PASS requires few computations, and is scalable and flexible.
出处 《Tsinghua Science and Technology》 SCIE EI CAS 2011年第6期640-647,共8页 清华大学学报(自然科学版(英文版)
基金 Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 61170217) the Special Fund for Basic Scientific Research of Central Colleges,China University of Geosciences (Wuhan) (No. 090109) the Open Research Fund from Shandong Provincial Key Laboratory of Computer Network (No. SDKLCN-2011-01) the National Key Basic Research and Development Program (973) of China (No. 2007CB311203)
关键词 smart grid PRIVACY smart meter sensor ACCOUNTABILITY smart grid privacy smart meter sensor accountability
  • 相关文献

参考文献14

  • 1McDaniel P, McLaughlin S. Security and privacy chal- lenges in the smart grid. IEEE Security & Privacy, 2009, 7(3): 75-77.
  • 2Vaccaro A, Popov M, Villacci D, et al. An integrated framework for smart microgrids modeling, monitoring, control, communication, and verification. Proceedings of the 1EEE, 2011, 99(1): 119-132.
  • 3Yang W, Li W, Lu J. Reliability analysis of wide-area measurement system. IEEE Transactions on Power Deliv- ery, 2011, 25(3): 1483-1491.
  • 4The Smart Grid Interoperability Panel Cyber Security Working Group. Nistir 7628 guidelines for smart grid cy- ber security: Vol. 2, privacy and the smart grid. http:// csrc.nist.gov/publications/nistir/ir7628/nistr-7628_vo12 .pdf. Sept. 2010.
  • 5ESMIG Expert Group 2. Regulatory recommendations for data safety, data handling and data protection, http://ec.eu- ropa.eu/energy/gas_electricity/smartgrids/doc/expert_group 2.pdf. Feb. 2011.
  • 6Amin M. Challenges in reliability, security, efficiency, and resilience of energy infrastructure: Toward smart self-healing electric power grid. In Proc. of 2008 IEEE Power and Energy Society General Meeting (PES08). Pittsburgh, USA, 2008: 1-5.
  • 7Khurana H, Hadley M, Lu N, et al. Smart-grid security issues. IEEE Security & Privacy, 2010, 8(1): 81-85.
  • 8Clements S, Kirkham H. Cyber-security considerations forthe smart grid. In: Proc. of 2010 IEEE Power and Energy Society General Meeting (PES10). Minnesota, USA, 2010: 1-5.
  • 9Metke A R, Ekl R L. Security technology for smart grid networks. IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, 2010, 1(1): 99-107.
  • 10Overman T M, Sackman R W, Davis T L, et al. High-assurance smart grid: A three-part model for smart grid control systems. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2011, 99(6) 1046-1062.

同被引文献11

引证文献2

二级引证文献5

相关作者

内容加载中请稍等...

相关机构

内容加载中请稍等...

相关主题

内容加载中请稍等...

浏览历史

内容加载中请稍等...
;
使用帮助 返回顶部