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Agenda
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Introduction Symmetric Cryptography Message Integrity and Authentication The IEC 62351 Standards DNP3 Secure Authentication Asymmetric Cryptography Digital Signatures Certificates and Certificate Authorities Transport Layer Security Conclusion
Introduction
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Cryptography is the practice and study of hiding information. Origins date more than 2000 years ago. Takes it root in the Greek word kryptos, meaning hidden. The National Institute of Science and Technology (NIST) plays a major role in defining cryptographic standards. > NIST published first encryption algorithm for general use in 1974. > Cryptography provides a set of tool to meet information security requirements: Confidentiality Authentication Integrity Non-repudiation
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Symmetric Cryptography
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Message Integrity
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Asymmetric Cryptography
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Digital Signatures
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Conclusion
> Cryptography is a hidden component in many of the > > > > >
technologies of the Smart Grid It provides confidentiality, authentication and integrity for data exchanges NIST has been mandated to recommend standards and a security model for the Smart Grid. NIST has submitted five foundational family of standards to FERC FERC will introduce regulation when there is sufficient consensus IEC 62351 is one of the recommended standards
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Contact Information
Jacques Benoit Senior Analyst Information Security Cooper Power Systems Jacques.Benoit@CooperIndustries.com
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