UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
RGPV, BHOPAL
(SESSION: 2022-23)
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
(6THSEM)
SCADA: THE UNIVERSAL REMOTE FOR
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
PRESENTATION
POINTS TO BE COVERED
 I n t r o d u c t i o n t o S C A D A
 N e e d o f S C A D A
 W h a t i s S C A D A
 F e a t u r e s o f S C A D A
 F u n c t i o n a l i t y o f S C A D A
 S i m i l a r i t i e s t o D i s t r i b u t e d
C o n t r o l S y s t e m s
 C o n c e r n s a b o u t C y b e r s e c u r i t y
 C o n c l u s i o n
3
4
INTRODUCTION TO SCADA
 Supervisory control and data acquisition
(SCADA) is a control system architecture that
involves computers, networked data
communications, and graphical user interfaces.
It is used for high-level supervision of
machines and processes, as well as sensors and
other devices such as programmable logic
controllers.
 The SCADA concept was developed to provide
remote access to a variety of local control
modules from different manufacturers, using
standard automation protocols. Today, large
SCADA systems have grown to become very
4
5
NEED OF SCADA…
 Previously without SCADA an
industrial process was entirely
controlled by PLC, CNC, PID and
microcontrollers having programs in
certain languages or codes.
 These codes were either written in
assembly language or relay logic
without any true animation that
would explain the process running.
 Thus to make the understanding
process easy with the help of true
animation SCADA came into existence.
5
WHAT IS SCADA?
L E T ’ S D I V E I N
6
7
 It works like a supervisor who supervises the entire plant area, if needed it
also controls the process as well as it converts the data segment for storing
process values i.e. is level, pressure, switch positions , density,
temperature, message etc.
 From a distant place if we want to run the process i.e. is starting, stopping,
opening and closing of field instruments as well as logging the various
values. SCADA (Supervisory control and data acquisition) can do for you.
 SCADA is not 100% controller it is just a software which has to be linked with
controllers, ultimately it is to be connected to PLC/ PID/ DCS systems which
in turn are connected to field instrument.
 Hazardous areas, unhygienic places, hilly areas and sea beds where a person
can't be sent regularly but process has been watched continuously or it should
FEATURES OF SCADA
8
 Dynamic representation
 Database connectivity
 Device connectivity
 Security
 Networking etc…
DYNAMIC REPRESENTATION
9
 This feature explains about the representation of various symbols of
field instruments which are present in tool library which can be utilised
in SCADA applications.
 SCADA is not a dedicated to any specific industry hence its library is so
large that you can use it for any industries available field instruments
which of resident.
DATABASE CONNECTIVITY
 This feature explains about the representation of various symbols of
field instruments and it is not dedicated to any specific industry hence
its library is so large that you can use it for any industry available.
 SCADA doesn't have its own database just like Microsoft. Hence for
storage it depends on database available in the market. It can be
DEVICE
CONNECTIVITY
10
 SCADA is not 100% controller i.e. It can
alone can't run process. It can be connected
to any PLC or DCS.
 Hence any PLC or DCS that are available in
the market by using specific driver software
it can be connected.
SECURITY
 Every application has to be secured from
unauthorised user by different security
levels.
 In SCADA this security can be given as a whole
as well as individually.
NETWORKING
11
 It explains we can share SCADA application on LAN or Internet as well
exchange of data is possible
 many networking protocols are supported by SCADA software
 SCADA can be put on networking with other peripherals and processor with
various networking topologies
FUNCTIONALITY OF SCADA
SCADA systems can control large-scale processes that can include multiple
sites and work over large distances as well as small distances. They are
designed to provide real-time monitoring and control of industrial
processes, allowing operators to identify issues and take corrective
action quickly.
In addition to monitoring and control, SCADA systems can also collect and
store data for analysis and reporting purposes. This data can be used to
identify trends, optimize processes, and improve overall performance.
SIMILARITIES TO DISTRIBUTED
CONTROL SYSTEM
 Large SCADA systems have grown to become very
similar to distributed control systems (DCS)
in function. Both types of systems involve the
use of sensors, controllers, and computers to
monitor and control industrial processes.
 However, there are some key differences
between SCADA and DCS. SCADA systems are
typically used for larger-scale processes and
are more flexible in terms of interfacing with
different types of equipment. DCS systems are
generally used for smaller-scale processes and
are more tightly integrated with the equipment
13
CONCERNS ABOUT
CYBERSECURITY…
L O O K I N G A H E A D
14
One of the biggest concerns about SCADA systems is their
vulnerability to cyber attacks. Because these systems are often
connected to the internet or other networks, they can be targeted
by hackers who want to gain access to sensitive information or
disrupt operations.
To address these concerns, many organizations have implemented
security measures such as firewalls, intrusion detection systems,
and encryption. However, it is important to continually monitor
and update these measures to stay ahead of new threats.
C Y B E R S E C U R I T Y
16
CONCLUSION
SCADA systems are widely used in industrial settings
to monitor and control processes, and have grown to
become very similar to distributed control systems in
function. They offer real-time monitoring and
control, data collection and storage, and flexibility in
interfacing with different types of equipment.
However, concerns about cybersecurity remain a
major issue, and organizations must implement
strong security measures to protect against potential
attacks.
16
THANK YOU

SCADA The Universal Remote for Industrial Control.pptx

  • 1.
    UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY RGPV, BHOPAL (SESSION: 2022-23) DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (6THSEM)
  • 2.
    SCADA: THE UNIVERSALREMOTE FOR INDUSTRIAL CONTROL PRESENTATION
  • 3.
    POINTS TO BECOVERED  I n t r o d u c t i o n t o S C A D A  N e e d o f S C A D A  W h a t i s S C A D A  F e a t u r e s o f S C A D A  F u n c t i o n a l i t y o f S C A D A  S i m i l a r i t i e s t o D i s t r i b u t e d C o n t r o l S y s t e m s  C o n c e r n s a b o u t C y b e r s e c u r i t y  C o n c l u s i o n 3
  • 4.
    4 INTRODUCTION TO SCADA Supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) is a control system architecture that involves computers, networked data communications, and graphical user interfaces. It is used for high-level supervision of machines and processes, as well as sensors and other devices such as programmable logic controllers.  The SCADA concept was developed to provide remote access to a variety of local control modules from different manufacturers, using standard automation protocols. Today, large SCADA systems have grown to become very 4
  • 5.
    5 NEED OF SCADA… Previously without SCADA an industrial process was entirely controlled by PLC, CNC, PID and microcontrollers having programs in certain languages or codes.  These codes were either written in assembly language or relay logic without any true animation that would explain the process running.  Thus to make the understanding process easy with the help of true animation SCADA came into existence. 5
  • 6.
    WHAT IS SCADA? LE T ’ S D I V E I N 6
  • 7.
    7  It workslike a supervisor who supervises the entire plant area, if needed it also controls the process as well as it converts the data segment for storing process values i.e. is level, pressure, switch positions , density, temperature, message etc.  From a distant place if we want to run the process i.e. is starting, stopping, opening and closing of field instruments as well as logging the various values. SCADA (Supervisory control and data acquisition) can do for you.  SCADA is not 100% controller it is just a software which has to be linked with controllers, ultimately it is to be connected to PLC/ PID/ DCS systems which in turn are connected to field instrument.  Hazardous areas, unhygienic places, hilly areas and sea beds where a person can't be sent regularly but process has been watched continuously or it should
  • 8.
    FEATURES OF SCADA 8 Dynamic representation  Database connectivity  Device connectivity  Security  Networking etc…
  • 9.
    DYNAMIC REPRESENTATION 9  Thisfeature explains about the representation of various symbols of field instruments which are present in tool library which can be utilised in SCADA applications.  SCADA is not a dedicated to any specific industry hence its library is so large that you can use it for any industries available field instruments which of resident. DATABASE CONNECTIVITY  This feature explains about the representation of various symbols of field instruments and it is not dedicated to any specific industry hence its library is so large that you can use it for any industry available.  SCADA doesn't have its own database just like Microsoft. Hence for storage it depends on database available in the market. It can be
  • 10.
    DEVICE CONNECTIVITY 10  SCADA isnot 100% controller i.e. It can alone can't run process. It can be connected to any PLC or DCS.  Hence any PLC or DCS that are available in the market by using specific driver software it can be connected. SECURITY  Every application has to be secured from unauthorised user by different security levels.  In SCADA this security can be given as a whole as well as individually.
  • 11.
    NETWORKING 11  It explainswe can share SCADA application on LAN or Internet as well exchange of data is possible  many networking protocols are supported by SCADA software  SCADA can be put on networking with other peripherals and processor with various networking topologies
  • 12.
    FUNCTIONALITY OF SCADA SCADAsystems can control large-scale processes that can include multiple sites and work over large distances as well as small distances. They are designed to provide real-time monitoring and control of industrial processes, allowing operators to identify issues and take corrective action quickly. In addition to monitoring and control, SCADA systems can also collect and store data for analysis and reporting purposes. This data can be used to identify trends, optimize processes, and improve overall performance.
  • 13.
    SIMILARITIES TO DISTRIBUTED CONTROLSYSTEM  Large SCADA systems have grown to become very similar to distributed control systems (DCS) in function. Both types of systems involve the use of sensors, controllers, and computers to monitor and control industrial processes.  However, there are some key differences between SCADA and DCS. SCADA systems are typically used for larger-scale processes and are more flexible in terms of interfacing with different types of equipment. DCS systems are generally used for smaller-scale processes and are more tightly integrated with the equipment 13
  • 14.
  • 15.
    One of thebiggest concerns about SCADA systems is their vulnerability to cyber attacks. Because these systems are often connected to the internet or other networks, they can be targeted by hackers who want to gain access to sensitive information or disrupt operations. To address these concerns, many organizations have implemented security measures such as firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and encryption. However, it is important to continually monitor and update these measures to stay ahead of new threats. C Y B E R S E C U R I T Y
  • 16.
    16 CONCLUSION SCADA systems arewidely used in industrial settings to monitor and control processes, and have grown to become very similar to distributed control systems in function. They offer real-time monitoring and control, data collection and storage, and flexibility in interfacing with different types of equipment. However, concerns about cybersecurity remain a major issue, and organizations must implement strong security measures to protect against potential attacks. 16
  • 17.