Aug 2026· International Conference on Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies· pp. 2101-2107· 0 citations· 25 references
Abstract
Energy networks are evolving into smart grids due to the expansion of the Internet of Things. Control is automated, monitored, and adjusted by intelligent network systems. While this method does enhance sustainability, efficiency, and reliability, it does so at the expense of cybersecurity. Critical infrastructure concerns have grown as a result of smart grids’ reliance on the Internet of Things. Smart meters, sensors, communication gateways, and controllers all fall under this category. Supply of electricity, confidentiality of data, and safety of the nation are all under risk from assaults on grid parts. To protect smart grid infrastructure from targeted attacks, this project employs an Internet of Things architecture driven by cybersecurity. Regions of the grid will be protected by multilayer security, advanced threat detection, and communication protocols. The most important things are ensuring the data is secure, authenticating devices, responding adaptively, and detecting anomalies in real-time. The smart grid’s visibility, resilience, and risk reduction are enhanced by a combination of centralized intelligence and decentralized security measures. Cybersecurity for smart grids is challenging because to the large amount of data, the number of devices involved, and the requirements for real-time operations. These concerns of cybersecurity based on the Internet of Things are addressed in this article. Scalability is ensured while infrastructure is protected. Sustainable, dependable, and environmentally friendly power systems are a result of secure IoT design.
The smart grid systems are increasingly becoming digital where the system is taking a new direction into greater operational efficiency and real time energy management. The increased number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices and communication networks has widened the area of attack as well, thus smart grids are vulner...
F. Basheer, Hari Gobind Pathak, Meena Malik et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
It is argued that securing the IoT ecosystem requires sustained, coordinated effort from manufacturers, regulators and end-users, and where current technological and regulatory responses fall short of that goal is identified.
K. Curran, J. Kyle, Lovepreet Singh· Recent Progress in Science a...· 0 citations
The analysis shows that hardcoded credentials, insecure provisioning, misconfigured cloud rules, sensor spoofing, firmware compromise, unauthorized remote control, botnet recruitment, and lateral movement can cause consequences ranging from energy waste and loss of system availability to disruption of public safety.
Nuriddinov Sardorbek· Journal of Global Scientific...· 0 citations
The article considers vulnerabilities of sensor networks, methods of cryptographic and hardware protection, network threats (hijacking, MitM, DDoS), as well as approaches to authentication, monitoring and incident response, as well as approaches to authentication, monitoring and incident response.
Е.Майлыбаев, А. Туякбаев, Д.М. Мухаммеджанова· 0 citations
A conceptual model of an AI-based adaptive cybersecurity system for IoTs, designed to utilise edge intelligence, federated learning, and continuous feedback mechanisms to detect and respond dynamically to potential threats is proposed.
Hareshwar Prasad· Journal of Intelligent Decis...· 0 citations
The proposed framework was able to continuously retrieve diverse operational data from the railway signaling systems, smart port automation equipment, industrial control systems, IoT sensors, surveillance systems, communication networks, and logistics databases for real-time security analysis and shows the ability to d...
A. S. Anshad, Kunal G. Srinivas, Sahana S. Kumar et al.· International journal of com...· 0 citations
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