The document details the 8th annual Smart Grid Cyber Security Conference, taking place on March 19-22, 2019, at the Copthorne Tara Hotel in London. It highlights the benefits of attending, including insights from utility companies on cybersecurity challenges and solutions, interactive workshops, and case studies focused on security in smart grid systems and the integration of renewable energy and electric vehicles. Registration details and sponsorship opportunities are also provided to encourage participation and networking.

1. www.smartgridcybersecurity.co.uk/pm
Register online or fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
@UtilitiesSMi
#SMARTGRIDSMi
SMi present their 8th annual conference on…
Smart Grid
Cyber Security
Copthorne Tara Hotel, London, UK
PLUS TWO INTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS • COPTHORNE TARA HOTEL, LONDON, UK
BENEFITS OF ATTENDING:
• Hear from a top Brazilian Utility company on the cyber
security challenges and solutions used to overcome them
when implementing Cyber Security Systems in critical
infrastructure companies in a developing country.
• Gain key insights in how to safe-guard systems from
breaches and security incidents to abuse of pivileges
• Discuss examples of applications and technologies - using
the latest techniques to tackle risks in IoT and IT - use of IoT
solutions for metering and automation systems and how
they deal with the vulnerabilities
• Analyse how to securely integrate renewable energy to
your smart grid
• 7 case studies from utility companies – updates on projects
highlighting problems encountered, developments made,
and solutions found
• A focus on how to overcome security issues when
integrating electric vehicles to the smart grid
• Key updates from top regulators and government bodies –
the status of legislation and efforts towards new protective
measures
CHAIR FOR 2019:
• Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT Security Consultant,
SECUDEA
FEATURED UTILITY CASE STUDIES:
Robson Luiz Schiefler, Chief Executive Officer G.A.,
COPEL
Duncan Burt, Acting Director of Operations,
National Grid
Kaija Valdmaa, Project Manager of Estfeed, Elering
Michael Knuchel, Substation Automation System
Project Manager, Swissgrid
Claudie Guyomard, Project Manager,
Enedis
Nuno Medeiros, Information Systems Officer,
EDP Distribuição
Giovanni Coppola, Programme Manager,
Enel X
FEATURED SPEAKERS:
• Mario Dionisio, Research and Innovation at DG,
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
• Iñaki Angulo, Project Manager, TECHNALIA
• Gerald Maunier, Security Expert at “the Privacy Security
Group”, ESMIG
• Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT security consultant,
SECUDEA
• Vincent Haerinck, Security Consultant, TOREON
• Wilfried Pimenta de Miranda, Director, IOTA
CONFERENCE:
20th - 21ST
WORKSHOPS:
19th 22nd
MAR
2019
Workshop A: Threat Modelling for Energy
Tuesday 19th March 2019 | 8.30 – 17.30
Workshop Leader: Sebastien Deleersnyder, CEO, Toreon
Workshop B: Supply Chain Cyberthreats/Risk Assessment Considerations
Friday 22nd March 2019 | 8.30 – 13.00
Workshop Leaders: Dieter Sarrazyn, SCADA/ICS/OT security consultant, Secudea
Stephen Smith, Onrix
Identifying new solutions that can tackle the important elements of how
to secure the smart grid - including distribution and communication,
smart metering, optimization, and installation and servicing.
REGISTER BY 30TH NOVEMBER TO SAVE £400• REGISTER BY 14TH DECEMBER TO SAVE £200 • REGISTER BY 31ST JANUARY TO SAVE £100

2. SMART GRID CYBER SECURITY
Day One | Wednesday 20th March 2019
8.30 Registration Coffee
9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT Security Consultant, Secudea
SMART GRID CYBER SECURITY POLICY,
REGULATION AND LEGISLATION UPDATE
OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS
9.10 Digitisation of Energy – Cybersecurity in the Electrical Power
and Energy System (EPES) - an armour against cyber and
privacy attacks
• How to build resilience against different levels of cyber and
privacy risks
• Ensure continuity of the critical business energy operations
• Make sure the energy sector is better enabled to easily
implement the NIS directive
• Increase the resilience of the electric system to different levels of
attack
• Guarantee the cyber protection measures will be easily
reconfigurable to new threats
• A set of standards and rules for certification of cybersecurity
components, systems and processes that will be made available
• Cyber protection policy design and uptake at all levels from
management to operational personnel
• Manufacturers are encouraged in providing accountability and
transparency, enabling third parties monitoring and auditing the
privacy and security of their energy devices and systems
Mario Dionisio, Research and Innovation at DG,
European Commission
9.50 Securing your Smart Grid: Regulation and Technologies
• The status of legislation and efforts towards new protective
measures: EU Cybersecurity Act and ESMIG - related activities
• Focus on ESMIG Security Certification work
• A global view of smart grid stakeholders and security implications
• Data protection and cybersecurity: how to protect connected
devices and the data they exchange
Gerald Maunier, Security Expert at “The Privacy Security Group”,
ESMIG
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Energy Distribution Network Cyber-Security Procurement
• Defining and mapping of asset and technology areas for EDS
• Reviewing existing procurement language references, good
practice and international standards for cyber security that may
be relevant to EDS
• Determining cyber security requirements to deliver target cyber
security levels which can be aligned to the reference model
• Developing cyber security procurement guidance statements
(CSPG) that will enable procured products and services to meet
the cyber security requirements identified
Mark Dunk, Head of Engineering, Energy Network Association
SMART GRID CYBER SECURITY – CASE STUDIES
11.40 UTILITY CASE STUDY BRAZIL – Cyber security Challenges in
a developing country
• Problems faced, and solutions used when implementing
Cyber Security Systems in critical infrastructure companies
Robson Luiz Schiefler, Chief Executive Officer GA, COPEL
12.20 Networking Lunch
13.20 UTILITY CASE STUDY SWITZERLAND; Implementing Cyber
Security in a utility and adding Benefits
• Security through simplicity of use instead of obscurity
• Transfer of knowledge from IT to OT
• Laying the Base for an Initiative to add value
• Swissgrid’s initiative secure Substation
• Added Value in terms of Monitoring Awareness
• Continuous improvement
Michael Knuchel, Substation Automation System Project Manager,
Swiss Grid
SECURITY ISSUES WHEN INTEGRATING
ELECTRIC VEHICLES TO THE SMART GRID
14.00 IOTA, a Distributed Ledger for the Economy of Things and
Smart Energy
• The rise of the economy of things
• Problems to be addressed including Trust in the Data (integrity,
security, privacy)
• IOTA Tangle beyond Blockchain
• Innovation potential in smart energy, smart charging and smart
decentralised grids
• The cocreation pathway
Wilfried Pimenta de Miranda, Director, IOTA
14.40 CASE STUDY ITALY – Electric Vehicles Charging Infrastructure
as Grid-Edge security case: application and standards
• EV charging infrastructure market outlook
• Why EV charging infrastructure is a critical infrastructure for grid
stability and system security
• How standardisation is progressing towards embedded security
for EV charging stations applications
Giovanni Coppola, Programme Manager, Enel X
15.20 Afternoon Tea
SOLUTIONS TO SAFE-GUARD SYSTEMS FROM BREACHES AND SECURITY
INCIDENTS TO ABUSE OF PRIVILEGES
15.50 Decentralising Access Control: Flexible Delegations with
Distributed PKI
• Distributed PKI
• Decentralisation Graceful Degradation Trust Architecture
• Permission Delegation
• Offline Verification
• Firmware Update Protection
• M2M Communication Protection
• Risk Management Friendly Scenario Modelling
• Resiliency Mitigation of Lateral Movement
Gregor Jehle, CEO, P3KI GmbH
16.30 Supply Chain Security
• Industrial smart grid cyber security relies on various components,
suppliers, people
• These all belong to an organisations supply chain and should be
properly secured
• An in depth look at today’s issues, threats and weaknesses within
the supply chain and how you can attempt to get these back in
control to increase your organisations security level
Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT Security Consultant, Secudea
17.10 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One
Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT Security Consultant, Secudea
Register online at www.smartgridcybersecurity.co.uk/pm
SPONSORSHIP AND EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES
SMi offer sponsorship, exhibition, advertising and branding packages, uniquely tailored to complement your company’s marketing strategy.
Prime networking opportunities exist to entertain, enhance and expand your client base within the context of an independent discussion specific
to your industry. Should you wish to join the increasing number of companies benefiting from sponsoring our conferences please call:
Andrew Gibbons, on 44 (0) 207 827 6156 or email agibbons@smi-online.co.uk
Supported by

3. 8.30 Registration Coffee
9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT Security Consultant, Secudea
SMART GRID CYBER SECURITY – CASE STUDIES
OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS
9.10 How can we ensure Great Britain’s energy consumers
continue to have a secure, reliable and affordable energy
supply in the midst of the changing energy landscape?
‘The Development of the Electricity Systems Operators Forward Plan’
• How to securely integrate renewable energy to the grid (wind
farms/solar)
• Methods used to find solutions to security problems relating to
transmission issues at both transmission and distribution level
• Improve accuracy of demand forecasts and increase the visibility
of balancing actions to ensure safe, secure and operable systems
Duncan Burt, Acting Director of Operations, National Grid
9.50 UTILITY CASE STUDY PORTUGAL: EDP Distribuição Road
to Reality - Rolling-out a Secure Smart Grid
• Multi-Stakeholder oriented Risk Assessment methodology
• Risk Mitigation Strategy: EDPD Smart Grid Architecture and
Requirements for securing the grid
• Project Framework: Developing and Testing the Secure Smart Grid
• Project Main Results, Key Takeaways and Next Steps
Nuno Emanuel Pereira, Director of the Networks Digital Platform,
EDP Distribuição*
Nuno Medeiros, Information Systems Officer, EDP Distribuição*
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 UTILITY CASE STUDY FRANCE - Feedback from the SOLENN
project – managing sensitive data produced by smart meters
• Security in the smart meter Linky Chain
• Open data / closed data
• The processing of personal data in the SOLENN project
Claudie Guyomard, Project Manager, ENEDIS
11.40 UTILITY CASE STUDY ESTONIA – Elering - Enabling access to
consumer energy data
• Estfeed is a data exchange layer that enables third parties
(apps) access consumers smart meter data (e.g. consumption
data, production data, smart meter metadata) with the consent
of the consumer
• Estfeed is a facilitator for smart grids – it allows third party energy
services and data sources connected to the platform to exchange
energy data securely and verifiably
• An update on how the platform allows end consumers, energy
service providers, dispersed producers and network operators to
use near real-time energy metering data
• An explanation on how the data flows on the platform and what
the architecture looks like (what are the main components and
how do they communicate with each other
• Show how to give a consent (access right) to the service provider,
energy supplier or private person in Estfeed UI (e-elering, the live
Estfeed customer portal).
• A short overview of the next big goals will be described – enabling
cross-border energy meter data access for service providers to
foster the movement of energy services across country border in
practice
Kaija Valdmaa, Project Manager of Estfeed, Elering
12.20 Networking Lunch
13.20 Cybersecurity implications of the Energy sector evolutions
• New tightened ENTSO-E Cybersecurity approach
• Cybersecurity implications of the Energy sector evolutions
• Decarbonization, Decentralization, New Prosumer IoT leading to an
increase in cyber security risk
• Cyber security by design for solutions
• Shared awareness across all TSOs and RSCs (and DSOs in the
future)
• Pan-European attack pattern anticipation
Alina Neagu, System Operations Advisor, ENTSOE
NEW TECHNOLOGIES SHAPING THE FUTURE
14.00 Using security to help transform an industry
• Smart DCC is rolling out a secure nation-wide infrastructure for the
second-generation of smart meters in the UK
• They will also be adopting the existing first-generation meters – with
a variety of customers, manufacturers, service providers, security
controls and challenges
• In the future, they will introduce a new switching service which will
enable the industry to transform how consumers change suppliers
and understand their relationship with energy use and payment
• Smart DCC also has a mandate to encourage innovation – both
with smart meter data and in the use of the secure, trusted
infrastructure for new IoT opportunities and possibilities
• How has security enabled and supported these changes, as well
as what it could mean to consumers in the UK in their relationship
with energy and data
Mark Avery, CISO, Smart DCC
14.40 Helping low security-maturity ICS environments evolve using cross-
contamination between security disciplines
• Struggles experienced by Belgian energy producers when
introducing security in their ICS
• Introducing ICS threat modelling – identifying and evaluating
threats and vulnerabilities in installation/architecture.
• Consider, document, and discuss the security implications of
designs in the context of their planned operational environment in
a structured fashion.
Jasper Hooft, Security Consultant, Toreon
15.20 Afternoon Tea
16.00 Tecnalia’s Cybersecurity Laboratory for the Smart Grid
• Lab description: architecture, components (SCADA, SCU, Control
and protection devices, merging units, …), systems and supported
communication protocols (IEC 60870-5-104, IEC 61850, LDAP, WS, …)
• How companies (DSO, Manufacturers, Software developers, …)
can benefit from the laboratory
• Pen-testing tools used to launch some attacks against the
electronic devices
• Intruder Detection System
• Some examples
Iñaki Angulo, Project Manager, Technalia
16.40 Standards-based Approaches to Secure Smart Grid Architecture
Specification
• Drivers for secure reference architecture design
• Methodology for architecture development and related standards
• Comparison of design approaches from energy and industrial
control systems domain
• Example use cases and developed models
Dr Oliver Jung, Scientist, Centre for Digital Safety and Security,
Austrian Institute of Technology
17.20 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two
Dieter Sarrazyn, Scada/ICS/OT Security Consultant, Secudea
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0)870 9090 712 or call +44 (0)870 9090 711
MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES
Want to know how you can get involved? Interested in promoting your services to this market?
Contact Neill Howard, SMi Marketing on +44 (0) 20 7827 6164 or email: nhoward@smi-online.co.uk
SMART GRID CYBER SECURITY
Day Two | Thursday 21st March 2019
The Israeli Smart Energy AssociaƟon
*Subject to final confirmation

4. Threat Modelling for Energy
Workshop Leader:
Sebastien Deleersnyder, CEO, Toreon
Overview of Workshop:
In this workshop, you’ll learn what threat modelling is, how
it works and how to apply it to systems and applications
within the Energy sector. You’ll use real-world, hands-on
exercise to apply your new skills directly.
Why should you attend:
This workshop, led by experts in the field, will increase
your knowledge on risk analysis techniques and will bring
you new insights in risk management. It will help you get
a better view on your existing systems or offerings towards
your clients.
Programme:
8.30 Registration and Coffee
9.00 Opening remarks
9.30 Introduction, diagrams
Threat modeling introduction
• What is threat modelling and why perform it?
• Identifying and addressing threats,
Diagrams – what are you building?
• Understanding context, Doomsday scenarios,
• Hands-on: diagram basic SCADA environment
for process control
11.00 Morning Coffee
11.30 Identifying threats – what can go wrong?
• STRIDE introduction
• Denial of service threats, Elevation of privilege
threats, Attack trees
• Hands-on: STRIDE analysis of an Internet of
Things (IoT) deployment
13.00 Lunch
14.00 Addressing threats
• Mitigation patterns, Authentication. Integrity.
• Non-repudiation. Confidentiality.
• Availability. Authorization.
• Classroom exercise: threat mitigations for
industrial applications
15.30 Afternoon Tea
16.00 Hands-on exercise - mitigations
Attack libraries
• Attack libraries. CAPEC, OWASP Top 10
• SANS Top 20 ICS attacks,
Classroom exercise: mapping SANS Top 20
attacks to STRIDE
Practical threat modeling
• Typical steps, validation threat models,
effective threat model workshops
• Communicating and updating threat models
• Threat modeling resources
• Open-source tools, commercial tools, general
tools
17.30 Close of Worskhop
About the Workshop Leader:
Sebastien Deleersnyder, CEO, Toreon
As security project leader and
information security officer for multiple
customers I have built up extensive
experience in Information Security
related disciplines, both at strategic and tactical level.
I specialize in Application Security, combining both
my software development and information security
experience. In the last 10 years I have performed several
successful secure development lifecycle projects in the
financial and utility sector, started up software security
groups, supported customers in selecting and implementing
Web Application Firewalls (WAF), delivered web application
security training and closed a lot of audit findings regarding
application security :-). I started the Belgian OWASP
Chapter Leader, was a member of the OWASP Foundation
Board and performed several public presentations on Web
Application and Web Services Security. I also co-organized
the yearly security hacker BruCON conference and
trainings in Belgium. I have achieved CISSP, CISM, CISA and
Prince2 Practitioners certification.
Company Overview:
At Toreon, we believe that security is vital for people to live
and work confidently and with trust in our digital society. We
are ICT security consultants. We help you to leverage your
information technology and achieve your organisation’s
goals. While you run your business, we keep track of the
information risks that your organisation faces and we help
you to only take actions that fit your risk appetite. Toreon
is all about people. We care about our employees and
support their ambitions. We give them the opportunities
to develop their skills and the freedom to evolve as a
person and as a professional. Working in ever changing,
multi-skill teams fosters knowledge sharing and personal
development. This leads to well-functioning project teams
that support our clients better. www.toreon.com
FULL-DAY PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP A
Tuesday 19th March 2019
08.30 – 17.30
Copthorne Tara Hotel, London, UK

5. Supply Chain Cyberthreats/
Risk Assessment Considerations
Workshop Leaders:
Dieter Sarrazyn, SCADA/ICS/OT security consultant,
Secudea
Stephen Smith, Onrix
Overview of Workshop:
This workshop will provide a wider and more detailed
understanding of performing supply chain threat identification
and risk assessments in order to counter the multitude of
potential attack vectors through the supply chain. We will
review defence mechanisms that should be ascribed to
technology, processes and humans.
Why should you attend:
• Understand the supply chain cyberthreat problematics
• Understand cyber-attack vectors
• Knowing how to include supply chain threats within risk
assessments
• Responding to cyber incidents coming through the
supply chain
• Follow a pragmatic approach to handle cyber threats
and risks
• Receive hands-on experiences/examples from within
different industrial environments
Programme:
8.30 Registration and Coffee
9.00 Opening remarks
9.15 Supply chain cyberthreats
• Understand “what” the supply chain is
• What potential cyberthreats exist within supply
chains
10.30 Possible cyber-attack vectors
• How could the present threats take advantage
of (potential) weaknesses within (your) supply
chain?
11.30 Morning Coffee
11.45 Cyber security scenario-based game
• Potential cyber threat scenario’s will
be discussed (could be tailored to your
organisations)
13.00 Discussion and Questions session
About the Workshop Leaders:
Dieter Sarrazyn – Secudea (www.secudea.be)
Dieter is a freelance SCADA/ICS/OT security expert who
working extensively on industrial control system security
including more than 10 years in a large electricity
generation company. He performs SCADA security
assessments, provides assistance in securing SCADA
environments and helps customers to manage their
supplier’s security through doing security requirements
management and security FAT and SAT tests. These
activities are always part of a larger program, aimed at
reducing business risks.
Stephen Smith – Onrix (www.onrix.eu)
Industrial Cyber Risk Management
Stephen Smith is an independent advisor on digital security
risks. He has spent more than 25 years in the ICT industry
with a focus on information security and dedicated these
past 5 years on risks associated with industrial control
systems. He resides in Belgium and provides digital risk
services to local and multinational companies in the
utilities, manufacturing and transport sectors. His recent
work with several companies indicated that there was a
growing concern with cyber threats, but that the general
maturity level to deal with these threats was not ingrained
in these organisations risk management culture.
In association with:
• European Corporate Security Association (ECSA)
• Process Automation User’s Association (WIB)
Company Overview:
SECUDEA is a Belgian company
providing ICS/SCADA/OT security
consultancy services, assessments
and training.
HALF-DAY POST-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP B
Friday 22nd March 2019
8.30 – 13.00
Copthorne Tara Hotel, London, UK

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SMART GRID CYBER SECURITY
Conference: Wednesday 20th Thursday 22nd March 2019, Copthorne Tara Hotel, London, UK
Workshops: Tuesday 19th March Friday 22nd March 2019, London, UK
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