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2021-03-09
Cui, L., Huang, D., Zheng, X..  2020.  Reliability Analysis of Concurrent Data based on Botnet Modeling. 2020 Fourth International Conference on Inventive Systems and Control (ICISC). :825—828.

Reliability analysis of concurrent data based on Botnet modeling is conducted in this paper. At present, the detection methods for botnets are mainly focused on two aspects. The first type requires the monitoring of high-privilege systems, which will bring certain security risks to the terminal. The second type is to identify botnets by identifying spam or spam, which is not targeted. By introducing multi-dimensional permutation entropy, the impact of permutation entropy on the permutation entropy is calculated based on the data communicated between zombies, describing the complexity of the network traffic time series, and the clustering variance method can effectively solve the difficulty of the detection. This paper is organized based on the data complex structure analysis. The experimental results show acceptable performance.

2020-03-16
Eneh, Joy Nnenna, Onyekachi Orah, Harris, Emeka, Aka Benneth.  2019.  Improving the Reliability and Security of Active Distribution Networks Using SCADA Systems. 2019 IEEE PES/IAS PowerAfrica. :110–115.
The traditional electricity distribution system is rapidly shifting from the passive infrastructure to a more active infrastructure, giving rise to a smart grid. In this project an active electricity distribution network and its components have been studied. A 14-node SCADA-based active distribution network model has been proposed for managing this emerging network infrastructure to ensure reliability and protection of the network The proposed model was developed using matlab /simulink software and the fuzzy logic toolbox. Surge arresters and circuit breakers were modelled and deployed in the network at different locations for protection and isolation of fault conditions. From the reliability analysis of the proposed model, the failure rate and outage hours were reduced due to better response of the system to power fluctuations and fault conditions.
2020-02-26
Dong, Jiaojiao, Zhu, Lin, Liu, Yilu, Rizy, D. Tom.  2019.  Enhancing Distribution System Monitoring and Resiliency: A Sensor Placement Optimization Tool (SPOT). 2019 IEEE Power Energy Society General Meeting (PESGM). :1–5.

Optimal placement of new sensors is of great importance to enhancing distribution system monitoring and resiliency. Utilities are in need of a platform for an optimal sensor placement strategy other than the traditional experience-based strategy. In this paper, a sensor placement optimization tool (SPOT) is developed. It contains two selected modules based on industry priority: distribution system state estimation (DSE) and recloser placement (RP). The DSE module incorporates three-phase system functionality to reflect practical distribution systems with asymmetrical topology and unbalanced loading. In the RP module, the impact of microgrids is modeled. SPOT is timely since it can assist utilities in developing their own optimal sensor allocation strategies.

2015-05-01
Albasrawi, M.N., Jarus, N., Joshi, K.A., Sarvestani, S.S..  2014.  Analysis of Reliability and Resilience for Smart Grids. Computer Software and Applications Conference (COMPSAC), 2014 IEEE 38th Annual. :529-534.

Smart grids, where cyber infrastructure is used to make power distribution more dependable and efficient, are prime examples of modern infrastructure systems. The cyber infrastructure provides monitoring and decision support intended to increase the dependability and efficiency of the system. This comes at the cost of vulnerability to accidental failures and malicious attacks, due to the greater extent of virtual and physical interconnection. Any failure can propagate more quickly and extensively, and as such, the net result could be lowered reliability. In this paper, we describe metrics for assessment of two phases of smart grid operation: the duration before a failure occurs, and the recovery phase after an inevitable failure. The former is characterized by reliability, which we determine based on information about cascading failures. The latter is quantified using resilience, which can in turn facilitate comparison of recovery strategies. We illustrate the application of these metrics to a smart grid based on the IEEE 9-bus test system.