E-ISAC
NERC's GridEx VI security exercise tested utilities with an array of cybersecurity threats drawn from recent experiences.
Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm and NERC CEO Jim Robb discussed the challenges of climate change and cybersecurity on the second day of GridSecCon 2021.
Panelists at NERC's GridSecCon 2021 security conference discussed the rapidly growing threat from sophisticated cyberattackers targeting critical software.
FERC accepted NERC's latest compliance filing, which updates the organization's rules while clarifying its relationship with the E-ISAC.
Pierre75000, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Cybersecurity firm Dragos has partnered with NERC's E-ISAC for an initiative to spread up-to-date cyber threat intelligence across the electric grid.
Jno Skinner, CC BY-4.0, via Wikimedia
NERC's CEO said that his organization thinks more work will be needed to prepare the bulk power system for extreme winter events, even with Project 2019-06.
NERC CEO Jim Robb said the ERO will not request further delays for seven standards that were deferred earlier this year.
Efforts to ensure the security of the BPS run the risk of hampering utilities’ ability to operate effectively, representatives warned at NARUC’s Summer Policy Summit.
NERC provided FERC with information about its oversight of regional entities and the role of the E-ISAC in developing reliability standards.
NERC is confident the electric industry is “taking aggressive steps to confront” the COVID-19 pandemic, based on responses to its recent Level 2 alert.
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