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FUSE-IT: Facility Using smart Secured Energy & Information Technology Adrien BECUE Cassidian CyberSecurity.SAS


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FUSE-IT: Facility Using smart Secured Energy & Information Technology

Adrien BECUE Cassidian CyberSecurity.SAS

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PROJECT AMBITION

CCS (A. Bécue)

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Project goal: Fuse-IT will address the need of sustainable, reliable, user-friendly, efficient and secure Building Management System (BMS) in the context

  • f Smart Critical Sites.

Context:

–Through connection to enterprise network and the internet, building energy and automation systems become more flexible, powerful and upgradable. –They also get exposed to new threats, a reason why, from its original focus on information networks, cyber-security has moved towards a more comprehensive scope involving security of cyber-physical systems.

Project goal

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The result of Fuse-IT will be a Smart Secured Building System involving key innovative capabilities:

  • M1-Secured shared sensors actuators & devices,
  • M2-Trusted federated energy & information networks
  • M3-Core building data processing & analysis
  • M4-Smart unified building management interfaces
  • M5-Full security Management Interfaces

A service offering will also be set up to enable remote site monitoring under service contract, taking advantage from big data analytics capability.

Project Objectives

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A Smart Critical Building

  • Overview
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Site Manager ICT Manager Security Manager Energy Manager Facility Manager

My budget is Too low! My office is too cold! My PC is too slow We are under Attack! Don’t waste my energy!

End-Users / Stakeholders

  • Overview
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Site Management ICT Network Managment Security Management Energy Management Facility Management

Fuse- IT

BMS NOC SOC CCTV EMS HVAC FMS

Technology bricks

  • Legacy systems

Weak Points in the Security Chain Weak points in the Energy Chain

Building management system Network management center

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Site Management ICT Network Management Security Management Energy Management Facility Management

FUSE- IT

BMS NOC SOC CCTV EMS HVAC FMS

Technology bricks

  • Fuse-IT enhanced system

M4_Smart unified Building Management Interface M5_Full Security Management Interface M3_Core Building data processing & analysis module M1_Secured shared Sensors, Effectors & Devices M2_Trusted federated Energy & Information networks

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M1_Secured shared Sensors, Actuators & Devices M2_Trusted federated Energy & Information networks M3_Core Building data processing & analysis module M4_Smart unified Building Management Interface M5_Full Security Management Interface

Project Value Chain

Main Focus

WP4 Smart Sensors WP5 Smart Networks WP6 Smart Building Management WP7 Full-Security Management

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M1_Secured shared Sensors, Actuators & Devices

Innovations Limitations addressed Expected impact* M1_Secured shared Sensors, Actuators & Devices:

  • Sensor placement
  • ptimization
  • Self* management of

smart sensors

  • Trusted smart

sensors implementing light crypto Flexibility limitations:

  • Clash between

security, energy efficiency and flexibility requirements

  • Clash between identity

control and self-* device flexibility Security limitations:

  • Vulnerabilities “by

design” ST: support a major temporary event as Fuse-IT final demonstration (2000 exhibitors, 300 000 visitors) MT: marketing of an innovative sensor placement optimization tool helping reducing site equipment (5-10M$) LT: implementation of light crypto for embedded wireless sensor communication in building, aeronautics, automotive, train and ship industries (30-50M€)

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M2_Trusted federated Energy & Information Networks

Innovations Limitations addressed Expected impact* M2_Trusted federated Energy & Information networks:

  • Energy & information

network federation

  • Trusted & efficient

SCADA communication protocols

  • Secured wireless

communication network capability

  • Physical / Logical

network segregation capability Sustainability limitations:

  • Wild-stacking of

abounding information and control systems Security limitations:

  • Lack of SCADA-

protocol aware network infrastructure

  • Vulnerabilities “by

design”

  • Architecture

weaknesses of cyber- physical networks ST: secured indoor wi-fi accessible to employees of critical sites ST: SCADA certification and labelling services for manufacturers (10-15M€) MT: multi-B$ savings for energy suppliers on fraud and network recovery MT: Supply of security audit services in Smart Critical Buildings (200-500M€) LT: drastic cost savings in network infrastructure & cabling (average 100-200 K€ / building)

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M3_Core Building Data Processing & Analysis module

Innovations Limitations addressed Expected impact* M3_Core Building data processing & analysis module:

  • Common information

base & KPIs

  • Cloud based holistic

knowledge base and advanced monitoring layer

  • Correlation capability

between logical & physical security events/incidents Efficiency limitations:

  • Lack of appropriate

building monitoring indicators

  • Effective management of

physical/logical security events Flexibility limitations:

  • Micro-monitoring of

energy at site level ST: technological advantage in computational intelligence MT: marketing of a scalable universal data processing & analysis module for BMS application (1-5B€) LT: application to other activities demanding advanced data analysis capability (10-15 B€)

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M4_Smart Unified Building Management Interface

Innovations Limitations addressed Expected impact* M4_Smart unified Building Management Interface:

  • Advanced

management and

  • ptimization capability
  • Smart management

user-interface Efficiency limitations:

  • Deadlock in the flow-

down of energy production/consumption incentive Ergonomic limitations:

  • Profusion of vendor-

specific user-interfaces: ST: 30% energy savings on Smart Critical Sites MT: 50% savings on management software and maintenance cost related to building and energy monitoring MT: unified building management software sales (100-300M€) LT: remote site management service operation contracts (500- 700M€)

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M5_Full-Security Management Interface

Innovations Limitations addressed Expected impact* M5_Full Security Management Interface:

  • Role-based assets &

identity management capability

  • Event/process-based

alerting capability

  • Integrated building

security incident management interface Security limitations:

  • Ignorance of cyber-

physical network specificities Ergonomic limitations:

  • Non-existence of full-

security supervision interfaces MT: 30% savings on security and cybersecurity software, maintenance & upgrade cost MT: multi-B$ cost-avoidance related to cyber/physical attacks

  • n critical sites

MT: full-security management software sales (100-300M€) LT: remote full-security management service operation contracts (500-700M€)

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15 FUSE

  • IT

Domains A B C D WP System layers/Activity domains Energy & Smart Grids Building Facilities Information & communication systems Security of Premises 4 Smart Sensors Smart energy sensors HVAC Sensors & effectors Network sensors and ICT devices Detection and anti- intrusion sensors 5 Smart Networks Smart grids and micro-grids Building Automation & SCADA Information networks Site security networks 6 Management Systems Energy monitoring Building Management Sytems (BMS) Network Operation Centers (NOC) Site security supervision systems 7 Security Management Security of Smart Grids Security of SCADA / BAS / BMS Security Operation Centers (SOC) Cyberprotection of Site security network

FUSE-IT Technology Transfer Circle

FUSE-IT Technology Transfer Circle More efficiency in security More efficiency in security

More security in efficiency More security in efficiency

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CROSS-DOMAIN Approach & HORIZONTAL STRANDARDIZATION

FUSE-IT exploitation strategy

GLOBAL COST relevance & SERVICE Offering

Market drivers Market brakes Market enablers

NICHE MARKET not targeted by existing Manufacturers & RELUNCTANCE from automation manufacturers to invest in related R&D HIGH PROFITABILITY Market (Critical Buildings) & Use of ITEA2 Label to get R&T COFUNDING

  • European Policy
  • National law

Rules & Regulations

  • Corporate Policies
  • End-users’ needs

Demand Pull

  • Smart sensors netw.
  • Big data analytics

Supply Push

  • New vulnerabilities
  • Attacks Resurgence

Collective Awareness

PROPRIETARY Policy of Manufacturers & VERTICAL SILO standradization INVESTMENT COST related to Building Modernization & MIGRATION COST from Legacy Systems to FUSE-IT

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Business Model

Fuse-IT Service Operation Hospital Full remote service operation Data Center Remote monitoring Power Plant Full local operation

Expert ise KB

Technopark Full remote service operation Strategic Office Full remote service operation

Command & Control

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MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW

CCS (A. Bécue)

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Project Schedule

BUS. KOM REQ. BMR DES. PDR DEV. FDR IVQ IVQ1 DEMO IVQ2

PCR Project Closing Review M36 10/2017 KOM Kick-Off Meeting M0 10/2014 BMR Business Model review M6 04/2015 PDR Preliminary Design Review M12 10/2015 FDR Final Design Review M18 04/2016 IVQ1 Validation of Network & Sensor layers M24 10/2016 IVQ2 Integration, Validation & Qualification M30 04/2017

PCR

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Consortium Overview

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Project WBS

WP2-Use- cases WP3- System Design WP5-Smart Networks WP6-Smart Building Management system WP4-Smart Sensors

WP1-Project Management WP9-Standardization, Dissemination & Exploitation

WP7-Smart Security Management system WP8- Demonstr ation

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DEMONSTRATION PLAN

Hospital S. João (HSJ), from Centro Hospitalar Saõ João, in Portugal Gazi Teknopark, Turkey Cassidian Elancourt, France Flexible and reconfigurable offices, Belgium

Site Managemen t Security Managemen t Energy Managemen t ICT Network Managemen t Facility Managemen t

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PROJECT ACHIEVEMENTS

CCS (A. Bécue)

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Key technical achievements

UC1: Adaptive Energy demand response UC2: Reaction to a cyber-physical attack UC3: Temporary BMS deployment Common information base & KPIs (D3.3)

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GECAD (G. Marreiros)

UC1-ADAPTATIVE DEMAND RESPONSE

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  • UC1 considers the Building Management System (BMS) of complex critical

buildings considering the site activities – energy, facilities, ICT systems and site security – Intelligent energy resource management – Demand response will be considered internally, among installation

  • wners in the building, and externally, in the smart grid context
  • This UC will explore the possible aggregation of these installations to enable

increased efficiency and lower costs

  • Added topic: Building as a Microgrid

Operational Challenge

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  • Deal with intermittent resources (renewable)
  • Apply devices for energy consumption/generation monitoring
  • Information fusion
  • Ensure data security and adequately dealing with privacy issues
  • Implement forecasting methodologies to foresee energy generation, energy

consumption and support resources scheduling

  • Providing the required features so that the system is able to react at diverse

time horizons (day-ahead, hour-ahead and real-time)

  • Addressing large dimension resource management almost in real-time
  • Cybersecurity needs to be appropriately applied to avoid jeopardize the safe

and reliable power system operations

  • Adaptive energy resources optimization while assuring critical services and

locations

  • Interoperability, replicability and scalability
  • A new federative approach to assess impact of cyber-incidents and

countermeasures on grid operation and processes

Technical Challenges

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  • Risks: energy blackouts:

– 2003: Northeast USA/Canada 2003 – 2003: Italy – 2006: Germany – 2015: Turkey

  • Regulation: EU H2020 directives on Inefficient Use of Renewable Sources of

Energy

  • Opportunity: 2012 top countries with the highest penetration of wind:

– Denmark (27.1%), – Portugal (16.8%) – Spain (16, 3%)

  • Several wind curtailment situations: in Spain in the first four months of 2013,

850 GWh of wind were curtailed; between 28 to 31 of March, 637 GWh were curtailed!

Use-case rationale

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Demand Response activity in Europe

Very relevant and flexible resource that can be used towards the increased efficiency of the power and energy system at a very reasonable cost

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  • SC2: Distributed Control of Energy

Resources

– Real loads monitoring and control – Security monitoring and control – Holonic control methodologies (based on real- time optimization) – Early warning considering cyber-attacks – Identification of impact on the Building – Self-healing services

  • SC1: Resilient Dynamic Energy Resources

Management and Secure Context Awareness

– Secure Generation Forecasting – Secure Load Profiling – Trusted and Smart Demand Response – Trusted and Smart Dynamic Tariffs – Trusted Billing – Optimization Methodologies – Secure Context Evaluation – Machine Learning of building users’ preferences according to the context – Loads Elasticity and Dynamic Priorities

Sub-Cases

  • SC3: Building as a Microgrid

– Obtain aggregated (Satellite) Buildings consumption / surplus – Forecast Market Prices – Apply DR to (Satellite) Buildings – Negotiations with neighbor Microgrids – Market participation – Switching between islanded vs grid-connected mode – DSO interaction – Manage several (Satellite) Buildings

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SC1: Resilient Dynamic ERM and Secure Context Awareness

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SC2: Distributed Control of Energy Resources

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SC3: Building as a Microgrid

Multi- Microgrid

Microgrid 1 Microgrid 2 Microgrid 3

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SC3: Building as a Microgrid

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UC1-SC1-SMART LIGHTING EXPERIMENT

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ICAM (L. Belhaj)

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Experimentation site: Nantes Carquefou

  • 500 students
  • 60 teachers and researchers
  • Smart lighting demonstration

T

  • ulouse

L a R

  • che/Y
  • n

V annes

Nantes L ille

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Smart Lighting Experiment

  • Proposition of scenarios and solutions for the whole building load management: batteries, PV and

building loads: technologies and costs,

  • Available data for the actual offices building and the future one

Lighting 17% Ventilation 9% Cooling & Heating 39% Computing 28% Other 7%

Power consumption measurements => Lighting consumption the actual building

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Smart sensors

  • Targets :

– Average illuminance= 500 lx (NBN EN 12464-1) – Comfort – Energy saving

  • Sensors :

– Presence sensor – External/internal Brightness sensor – Power Meters

+

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Office consumption regulation

  • Consumption regulation
  • Solar cell and dedicated battery
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  • Heterogeneous Data Management
  • Fine-Grained Time Data Management & Analysis

– Raw Data retrieved every minutes from sensors – End-User Data/preferences computed by slices of 1 hour, 1 day, 1 month

Data Management & Analysis

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2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 00:00:00 02:24:00 04:48:00 07:12:00 09:36:00 12:00:00 14:24:00 16:48:00 19:12:00 21:36:00 00:00:00

Whef Horaire

Actual consumption (blue) & objective for the future building(green)

Smart Lighting Experiment

DELTA actual building DELTA future building 54%

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THALES (A. Galimberti)

UC2-REACTION TO A CYBER-PHYSICAL ATTACK

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  • Convergence of cyber security and physical security

– Securing cyber-physical systems such as:

  • Industrial Control Systems (ICS)
  • Building Management Systems (BMS)
  • Control Command (C2)

– Securing critical infrastructures against blended attacks:

  • Physical intrusion to gain access to critical ICT assets as a mean to launch a

cyber-attack

  • Cyberattacks on ICT-enhanced physical protection systems to enable a physical

attack

Use Case 2 – Operational Challenges

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  • Typology of sites

– Strategic offices / Technoparks – Highly Critical Sites / Power Plants

Use Case 2 – Actors and Assets

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  • Workflow

UC2 – Sub Case 1: Industrial Espionage

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  • Instances

– The attackers target specific information – The attackers target long-term information

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  • Workflow
  • Instances

– Aramco scenario – Turkey oil pipeline scenario – German steel factory scenario

UC2 – Sub Case 2: Sabotage

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Key Features SC1

  • Inst. 1

SC1

  • Inst. 2

SC1

  • Inst. 3

SC2

  • Inst. 1

SC2

  • Inst. 2

SC2

  • Inst. 3

End-Point protection X X X X Detection agent X X X X X End-to-end security X X X X Role-based access management X X X X X Policies X X X X Separation of power X X X Separation of activities X X X X X X Correlation physical security and logical security X X X X X X Physical access control management X X X X Logical access control management X X X X X Adaptation of operational procedures X X X X Detection and identification X X X X

Use Case 2 – Key features

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UC2: GEOLOCATION EXPERIMENT

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CCS (C. Ponchel)

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Alert in Elancourt! Scenario 1: Network Intrusion

Keelback Net IDS Network Intrusion Investigation

1

Cymerius Security Supervision Network Sec. Alert

2

Compromise

3 5

3 D model of Airbus Elancourt Geolocation

4

Remediation

6

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Alert in Elancourt! Scenario 2: Cyber-Physical Attack

Physical Intrusion

1

Compromise

3

CCTV Physical Sec. Alert

2

Logical Sec. Alert

4

Endpoint Detection Correlation Module 3 D model of Airbus Elancourt

6

Geolocation Cymerius Security Supervision Cyber-Physical Alert

5

Remediation

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UC3: BMS SUPPORTING A TEMPORARY EVENT

ARC/EISIS (B. Istasse)

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Use Case 3 stands for final FUSE-IT demonstrator with international impact,

UC3: BMS supporting a temporary event

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  • Focus: smart secured and temporary equipment of a complex building for a big event.
  • Objective: facilitate the deployment of systems and services for buildings that require

frequent readjustments or organize events based on flexible configuration and reconfiguration of the facilities.

  • Key operational challenges:

– Changing operating conditions of the buildings in the context of the smart grid – Management of local energy sources – Load management in multi-agent environment – Heating, ventilation & Air conditionning – Self-reconfiguration of smart sensors – Self-authentication of smart sensors – Physical access management to restricted areas – Enforcement of anti-espionage policy – Interfaces between event organizer and booth-holder

UC3: BMS supporting a temporary event

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Temporary event management: methodology

Planning

Resource Ident.

  • Historical data, previous

event, New data (KPI, consumption, occupancy profiles, …

  • Actors prediction
  • Prediction (modeling,

simulation, ) Contract & Subcontract plan

Scheduling

Design, Integration, Configuration of existing installation (i.e.: space, zone and setpoint configuration)

  • Commissioning
  • Control & analysis

Installation &Running

Supervision and Control

  • Management,
  • Monitoring
  • Abnormal operation
  • Analysis

Type of managed resources HVAC, Lighting, Lifts, Escalators, Security, Fire, Safety, Electrical, Water, …, ICT & sensors Type of building (from multi buildings and large buildings to small buildings, …) Type of Event (periodic event, independent event, …)

Event management Horizon & Time

Week(s), Month(s), Year(s)

Horizon & Time

Day(s), Week(s), Month(s),Year(s)

Horizon & Time

Days(s), Real time, Batch analysis

Dismantling

Supervision and Control

  • Management,
  • Monitoring
  • Abnormal operation
  • Analysis

Horizon & Time

Days(s), Real time, Batch analysis

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Actors

Building Manager Event Manager Exhibitors Technicians Visitors Press & Media

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SC1: Booths, Boxes Deployment & Management

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SC2: Access control and Facility Management

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SC3: Control of Energy resources

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UC3-SC1: BOOTHS & BOXES EXPERIMENT

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SOGETI (D. Excoffier)

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UC3: Booth & Boxes Experiment

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A fully autonomous, secured & decentralized IoT Gateway

  • Challenge : Creating the first fully autonomous, decentralized and secured gateway (for

Boothes&Boxes, but not only).

  • Features: Create a new generation of gateway able to:
  • Be a common building block, able to evolve with any ecosystem of devices & datamodels

(whatever the Use Case involved in).

  • Offer full interoperability for all protocols and any kind of sensors, actuators, or industrial

devices (e.g. energy gateway) whatever protocols used (legacy, current, future).

  • Provide unification of these heterogeneous ecosystem of devices (unification of data,

services…)

  • Allow real time data acquisition from its ecosystem of sensors & devices
  • Communicate in a fully secured decentralized way with a SCADA but also with all trusted

“friends” devices (gateways, mobile devices, smart sensors,…):

  • Auto-discovery without no prior user config. of all other FUSE-IT gateways in the

network.

  • Ensure that every discovered gateways are “friends” and have the right to communicate
  • Provide a decentralized way of communication: Does not rely on remote server(s).
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Creating IoT secure channel

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Create a fully autonomous decentralized secured network

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Create a fully autonomous decentralized secured network

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Indoor geolocation capabilities

Each device is able to send its own iBeacon signal , but also can receive all

  • thers iBeacons signals available, to

geolocate each FUSE-IT devices (even mobile one).

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Global flow-diagram

I. Auto-discovery - Autonomous devices discovery (SSDP discovery & UPnP device metadata exchange) II. Auto-configuration - Secured Key exchange protocol III. Auto-adaptation – RetroShare secured decentralized peer-to- peer communication

(developed for PC, but used in this project in embedded system)

UPnP (DPWS)

Highly secure decentralized protocol

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COMMON INFORMATION BASE & KPIS

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EISIS (B. Istasse)

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Common Information Base & KPIs

Energy Management KPIs ICT KPIs Cyber and Physical Security KPIs

UC 1 – Adaptive Energy Demand Response UC2 – Reaction to a cyber-physical attack UC3 – Temporary BMS supporting a major Event State of the art, Risk analysis, ETSI, SEAS, ISO31000, STRIDE, etc

WP2 contributors

KB-based, Multi-Objective Optimization, Multi-Criteria Decision Aid, etc. Examples in the document, more to be defined in WP6/7

KPI Synthesis

Facility Management KPIs

High-Level Requirement matrix (D3.2)

WP3 contributors

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Common Information Base

SEAS Data model (Sofia) BIM model OneM2M XORCISM ENISA

Energy Management

KPIs : metrics and data

Facility Management ICT Management Security Management FUSE-IT November workshop

Project options for Ontologies

FUSE-IT Information model

SACM (ITEF) FSGIM (Ashrae)

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JOINT DEMONSTRATION WITH SEAS PROJECT ON GAZI TECHNOPARK

ICAM (L. Belhaj)

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Joint Demonstration SEAS micro- grid FUSE-IT BMS

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Gazi Technopark

Validate and assess compliance with operational needs through use-case demonstration One of the first and largest Installation producing electricity from solar energy 118 companies/810 employees Electric Vehicle Charging Station powered by Solar Energy.

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Baskent (SEAS) Energy Distributor

  • 260 kW peak PVs already connected to grid

(PVs & inverters benchmark )

  • Feeding the campus area from two distribution

transformers as a ring topology (for islanding case- dispatching from two TRs)

  • Distribution transformers are already managed by

SCADA

  • 117 techno park customers: IT industry and etc.)
  • Eligible customers availability
  • 260 kW peak PVs already connected to grid

(PVs & inverters benchmark )

  • Feeding the campus area from two distribution

transformers as a ring topology (for islanding case- dispatching from two TRs)

  • Distribution transformers are already managed by

SCADA

  • 117 techno park customers: IT industry and etc.)
  • Eligible customers availability

Capabilities Now →µCHP and additional PVs →Storage units →Smart protection relays →Smart Meters and AMI →Off-grid inverters →Microgrid Control Center linked to the BMS →µCHP and additional PVs →Storage units →Smart protection relays →Smart Meters and AMI →Off-grid inverters →Microgrid Control Center linked to the BMS Microgrid Demonstration Center needs Useful for FUSE-IT Building Management System

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Gazi technopark: Existing Equipment

230 kWp PVs already connected to grid integration of additionnal 40 kWp Consumption: > 700kWp (peak)

  • Week : production consumed locally
  • Sundays: surplus sold to the grid

=> the PV is always connected to the grid. 230 kWp PVs already connected to grid integration of additionnal 40 kWp Consumption: > 700kWp (peak)

  • Week : production consumed locally
  • Sundays: surplus sold to the grid

=> the PV is always connected to the grid. Storage Installation of 20 – 25 kW storage, (ABB EssPro): March / April 2016 Storage Installation of 20 – 25 kW storage, (ABB EssPro): March / April 2016

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Gazi technopark: Confirmed Equipment

EVs:

  • 18 EVs rented for other project
  • 1 charging point already implemented in the demonstration area

EVs:

  • 18 EVs rented for other project
  • 1 charging point already implemented in the demonstration area

AMI:

  • 30 smart meters from “Silver Spring Network”, USA : free of charge -

proof of concept - for the 3 buildings of Gazi Technopark

  • 20 smart meters from Itron
  • 200 old meters customized through Engie (LoRA, Sigfox…) mainly

for the residential area

  • 5 power quality devices from Schneider

AMI:

  • 30 smart meters from “Silver Spring Network”, USA : free of charge -

proof of concept - for the 3 buildings of Gazi Technopark

  • 20 smart meters from Itron
  • 200 old meters customized through Engie (LoRA, Sigfox…) mainly

for the residential area

  • 5 power quality devices from Schneider
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Gazi technopark: available data

Single customer for distribution network for Enerjisa: monthly billing Single customer for distribution network for Enerjisa: monthly billing Sub-billing:

  • Gazi divides bill for each company according to total monthly billing
  • Gazi has sub-meter for each company

Sub-billing:

  • Gazi divides bill for each company according to total monthly billing
  • Gazi has sub-meter for each company

Weather conditions measurements:

  • Existing Meteorological measurement station in Gazi technopark.
  • A startup company located in Gazi Teknopark, focusing on meteorological

data and forecasting services. Weather conditions measurements:

  • Existing Meteorological measurement station in Gazi technopark.
  • A startup company located in Gazi Teknopark, focusing on meteorological

data and forecasting services. PV Generation: Gazi has data each 10 or 15 min for multiple inverters (SMA) for different arrays of different PV vendors PV Generation: Gazi has data each 10 or 15 min for multiple inverters (SMA) for different arrays of different PV vendors

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Gazi technopark: ambition

Gazi technopark islanding mode:

  • Not legal (No regulation rules)
  • Can be tried for the project
  • Needs additional equipment: SCADA/RTU in Gazi Teknopark

Transformation Substation, breakers, off grid inverters etc. SCADA/RTU data:

  • motion and door alarms,
  • transformer faults (temperature, oil level),
  • feeder switch positions,
  • reactive/active power,
  • voltage and current measurement etc.
  • G.SHDSL (VPN solution) local telecommunication network between field and

Main Control Center. Gazi technopark islanding mode:

  • Not legal (No regulation rules)
  • Can be tried for the project
  • Needs additional equipment: SCADA/RTU in Gazi Teknopark

Transformation Substation, breakers, off grid inverters etc. SCADA/RTU data:

  • motion and door alarms,
  • transformer faults (temperature, oil level),
  • feeder switch positions,
  • reactive/active power,
  • voltage and current measurement etc.
  • G.SHDSL (VPN solution) local telecommunication network between field and

Main Control Center.

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Gazi technopark: ambition

→ FUSE-IT additional components for BMS demonstration

  • Access control system/cameras
  • Smart sensors
  • Cyber assets: servers, network devices

→ FUSE-IT demonstration objectives (Gazi-MOSBIT contract) Information model by using FUSE-IT user interfaces FUSE-IT KPIs by using information model Anomaly detection by using Cyber-Physical event correlation based on information model → FUSE-IT additional components for BMS demonstration

  • Access control system/cameras
  • Smart sensors
  • Cyber assets: servers, network devices

→ FUSE-IT demonstration objectives (Gazi-MOSBIT contract) Information model by using FUSE-IT user interfaces FUSE-IT KPIs by using information model Anomaly detection by using Cyber-Physical event correlation based on information model

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QUESTIONS ? COMMENTS ?

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