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Cyber Security Working Group March 17, 2010. 2 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy Establishment of a Cyber Security Coordination Task Group (CSCTG) Established.

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Presentation on theme: "Cyber Security Working Group March 17, 2010. 2 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy Establishment of a Cyber Security Coordination Task Group (CSCTG) Established."— Presentation transcript:

1 Cyber Security Working Group March 17, 2010

2 2 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy Establishment of a Cyber Security Coordination Task Group (CSCTG) Established in March 2009 CSCTG transitioned to the Smart Grid Interoperability Panel – Cyber Security Working Group (SGIP–CSWG) Almost 400 participants Chair - Annabelle Lee, NIST Vice Chairs – Dave Dalva, CISCO and Alan Greenberg, Boeing Secretary – Mark Enstrom, Neustar EnerNex Support – Sandy Bacik Weekly telecon Teleconference Day & Time: Mondays, 11am EDT Call-in number:866-745-6097 Participant passcode: 7413006

3 3 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy (2) Have established the following sub-groups Vulnerability class analysis Bottom-up assessment Privacy Standards assessment High level requirements Cryptography and key management Functional/security architecture development Research and Development

4 4 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy and Requirements First draft posted as a NIST Interagency Report (NISTIR) 7628 in September 2009 Development of the document lead by NIST Document written by the CSCTG and the Advanced Security Acceleration Project – Smart Grid team Represents significant coordination among federal agencies, the private sector, regulators, and academics Document includes material that will be used in selecting and tailoring security requirements Document includes: A cyber security strategy that includes a high level risk assessment for the Smart Grid High level security requirements Background materials that were used in performing the risk assessment and the analysis material used to select the security requirements

5 5 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy and Requirements (2) Second draft posted on February 2, 2010 Second draft will be posted for a 60-day comment period Time-period to begin when Federal Register Notice (FRN) published Draft includes: Overall cyber security strategy Bottom-up security assessment Privacy assessment Security relevant use cases Vulnerability class analysis High level requirements for the entire Smart Grid Overall functional logical architecture and lower level logical interface diagrams Initial analysis of standards R and D topics Comments and disposition will also be posted

6 6 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy and Requirements (3) Final version planned for June 2010 Will include: Revisions based on the comments received Updated sections Bottom-Up analysis Vulnerability classes Privacy assessment Security-relevant use cases Logical interface diagrams Research and Development (R&D) High level requirements – including tailored security requirements New sections Overall security architecture Design considerations to assist implementers Cryptography and key management

7 7 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy

8 8 Smart Grid Cyber Security Strategy - Tasks

9 SGIP Organization SGIP Membership Standing Committees Governing Board SGIP Officers Test & Certification Committee (SGTCC) Architecture Committee (SGAC) Architecture Committee (SGAC) Permanent Working Groups Cyber Security Working Group (CSWG) Priority Action Plan Teams PAP 2 Domain Expert Working Groups H2G TnD B2G I2G PEV2G BnP SGIP Administrator PAP 1 PAP 3 PAP 5 PAP 4 PAP … NIST

10 10 Liaisons and Updates PMO – Alan Greenberg Test and Certification Committee – Dave Dalva Architecture Committee – Sandy Bacik and Justin Searle

11 11 CSWG Roadmap This roadmap defines the tasks and estimated timeline for CSWG work over the next 2-3 years Tasks Task 1. Selection of use cases with cyber security considerations Task 2. Performance of a risk assessment Bottom-up analysis Top-down analysis Task 3. Specification of high level security requirements Privacy assessment Task 4a. Development of a security architecture Task 4b. Assessment of Smart Grid standards Task 5. Conformity assessment

12 12 CSWG Roadmap (2) Phase 1 Forming of CSCTG and sub-groups SGIP making a permanent working group – CSWG First draft of the NISTIR 7628 (09/2009) Coordination with other federal agencies Phase 2 Second draft of the NISTIR 7628 (02/2010) Coordination with: SGIP GB Architecture Committee SGIP Test and Certification Committee PAPs NISTIR 7628 version 1.0 (06/2010) User guide on using the NISTIR Outreach to other organizations

13 13 CSWG Roadmap (3) Phase 3 Continue outreach efforts Expand working relationships with SGIP GB, SGIP, Committees, PAPs, and other working groups NISTIR 7628 updates CSWG face to face meetings Maintaining the SGIP-CSWG roadmap

14 14 Outreach and Coordination…. Coordination with PAPs: Strategy for coordination Send to SGIPGB Expectations from PAP teams What does this mean? How do the PAPs interact with CSWG? Outreach…. EEI Microsoft, AT&T NAESB NARUC, PUCs Universities Defense community – DOD, NSA, etc. Government laboratories International – EU, OECD, etc. APPA (munis) etc.

15 15 How to Participate in SGIP-CSWG NIST Smart Grid portal http://nist.gov/smartgrid SGIP-CSWG Chair: Annabelle Lee (annabelle.lee@nist.gov) CSWG Twiki site: http://collaborate.nist.gov/twiki- sggrid/bin/view/SmartGrid/CyberSecurityCTG


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