Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Standards for...

Serbia: Standards for information security in the energy sector

The development of computer technologies and their wide application in everyday life, imposed in the foreground information security. Systems installed in power systems also apply computer and communication technologies, so that information compromising could have unforeseeable negative consequences for the security of systems, equipment and people.

Within Serbian branch of International Council on Large Electric Systems, CIGRE, Dr Radoslav Rakovic and Dr Jasmina Lukic Mandic performed the analysis of important standards, associated with power systems.

The first group of standards includes those from the standard series ISO 2700, relating to the system’s management of information security, the so-called ISMS. The second group includes a set of standards issued by other institutions, more or less associated with power system, such as CIGRE, IEC, NIST, NERC and SCADA, given the trend of increased use of these systems.

It is concluded that it is a very complex issue, due to the large number of measures to be taken in order to ensure security of information, and because of the large number of problems that can arise if these measures are not adequately selected, transmits Serbia-energy.eu

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM drives sharp decline in Western Balkan electricity trade with EU markets

Electricity trading between the Western Balkans and neighbouring European Union markets remained significantly below last year’s levels during the first half of 2026, providing an early indication that the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is beginning to reshape...

Trading Note 16/9: Solar surge sends SEE power prices sharply lower as Italy decouples

Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices fell sharply on Wednesday, September 16, as stronger solar generation and lower regional demand eased the tight market conditions seen earlier in the week. The correction was particularly pronounced in Greece, Bulgaria and the...

Hydrogen-to-power flexibility study links Slovenia’s ELES and Plinovodi systems

Electricity transmission operator ELES, gas system operator Plinovodi and Japan’s Yokogawa Electric signed a memorandum on Sept. 10 to develop a Slovenian hydrogen ecosystem and an initial demonstration project connecting electricity and gas transmission infrastructure. The partners said the demonstration...
Supported byVirtu Energy