scada_classification
scada_classification
CLASSIFICATION
1
Introduction
SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) System
History
Why SCADA?
Definition of SCADA
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History
Egyptian supervisory
First half of the 20th century
Weather predictions
Rail road tracks
Two way system
1960s idea for supervisory
1970s radio system
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Why SCADA?
Saves Time and Money
Less traveling for workers (e.g. helicopter ride)
Reduces man-power needs
Increases production efficiency of a company
Cost effective for power systems
Saves energy
Reliable
Supervisory control over a particular system
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What is SCADA?
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition
Supervisory
Operator/s, engineer/s, supervisor/s, etc
Control
Monitoring
Limited
Telemetry
Remote/Local
Data acquisition
Access and acquire information or data from the
equipment
Sends it to different sites through telemetry
Analog / Digital
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Classifications
Anatomy of a SCADA system?
Elements of SCADA
Levels of SCADA
Where is SCADA used?
Different applications of SCADA systems?
What types of SCADA are there?
Component manufacturers and system manufacturers
of the SCADA systems?
Automation Solutions
Software
Hardware
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Elements of SCADA
Elements of a SCADA system
Sensors and actuators
RTUs/PLCs
Communication
MTU
Front End Processor
SCADA server
Historical/Redundant/Safety Server
HMI computer
HMI software
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Sensors
Types of sensors:
Pressure sensors
Temperature sensors
Light sensors
Humidity sensors
Wind speed sensors
Water level sensors
Distance sensors
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Actuators
Actuators:
Valves
Pumps
Motors
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RTUs
RTU – Remote Terminal Unit
Intelligent to control a process and multiple processes
Data logging and alarm handling
Expandable
Asks the field devices for information
Can control IEDs (Intelligent Electronic Device)
Slave/Master device
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Alarms
Types of alarms:
Good alarms
Critical failure alarms
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Safety instrumented systems
Actions:
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PLCs
PLC – Programmable Logic Controller
Ladder logic
Industrial computer that replaced relays
Not a protocol converter
Cannot control IEDs
Communication compatibilities
Takes actions based on its inputs
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Communication
Communication systems:
MODBUS
DNP 3.0
Fieldbus
Controller Area Network (CAN)
Profibus
DirectNet
TCP/IP
Ethernet
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Front End Processor
Front End Processor
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SCADA server
SCADA Server
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HMI Computer
Human Machine Interface Computer
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DCS
DCS – Distributed Control System
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Levels of SCADA
Four levels of SCADA system
Level IV - Enterprise
Corporate LAN/WAN
World Wide Web
Virtual Private Network
Firewall for remote users
Level III – SCADA / MTU
Operator Workstations
Control
Engineering Workstations
Servers – Data logging
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Levels of SCADA cont.
Four levels of SCADA system
Level II – Telecommunication
Fiber
Radio
Telephone leased line
Protocols
Level I – Field
Devices
RTUs / PLCs
Sensors
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Level IV - Enterprise
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Level III - SCADA
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Level II and I
Telecommunication and Field
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Where is SCADA used?
Main SCADA applications:
Water and Wastewater
Power
Oil and Gas
Research facilities
Transportation
Security systems
Siren systems
Irrigation
Communication control
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NORWICH UNIVERISTY CENTER OF EXELLENCE IN DISTRIBUTED CONTROL SYSTEM SECURITY
U.S. Infrastructure
SCADA examples
SCADA examples:
power
control
SCADA SYSTEMS CLASSIFICATIONS (ILIA DORMISHEV, KRENAR KOMONI) 31
NORWICH UNIVERISTY CENTER OF EXELLENCE IN DISTRIBUTED CONTROL SYSTEM SECURITY
Basic SCADA
One machine process
One RTU and MTU
Integrated SCADA
Multiple RTUs
DCS
Networked SCADA
Multiple SCADA
SCADA SYSTEMS CLASSIFICATIONS (ILIA DORMISHEV, KRENAR KOMONI) 32
NORWICH UNIVERISTY CENTER OF EXELLENCE IN DISTRIBUTED CONTROL SYSTEM SECURITY
Basic SCADA
Integrated SCADA
Water systems
Subway systems
Security systems
Networked SCADA
Power systems
Communication
systems
Automation solutions
SCADA system manufacturers
Modular SCADA, UK
MOSCAD, Motorola
Rockwell Automation
ABCO
ABB
Lantronix
SCADA Hardware
SCADA Hardware manufacturers
SCADA Software
SCADA Software manufacturers
What is next?
Use the Laptop1 to generate the wells, tanks, servers, RTUs
PLCs and the front end processor through SubVIs
Conclusion
There are thousands of SCADA systems installed and they
can be completely different from each other, in terms of
their structures but they all have common elements and
a common purpose – to supervise control and collect data.
Discussion