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184  Practical Power System and Protective Relays Commissioning


            configured IED description files. All these files are constructed in the same
            methods and format but have different scopes depending upon the need.


            17.2.2.1 Setting up Protocols Using IEC 61850
            The first step is to define the SAS functions, IEDs and their relation to the
            primary substation components. Additional notes should be made on any
            specific functions and the information to be transferred to other IEDs in the
            system. These functions should be defined using SCL.
               An IED-ICD file is generated and transferred to SCD file by an IED con-
            figuration tool; this is done for each different IED in the system.
               Additionally, the system specification can be described in SCL by a SSD
            file and/or transferred to a SCD file using a system specification tool.
               Then the SCD-61850 file is downloaded to each IED using the system
            configuration tool.
               The SCD file defines the substations, IEDs, communication, and logic
            nodes using SCL.
               The following items should be confirmed by the manufacturer to confirm
            compatibility with IEC-61850:
              Protocol implementation conformance statement.
              Protocol implementation eXtra information for testing.
              Model implementation conformance statement.

            17.2.2.2 Security of IEC-61850
            Using IEC-61850 retains the security of the following criteria:

              Confidentiality: protecting information.
              Authentication: clear definition of user.
              Access control: different level of access.
              Message integrity: ensures that message is not tampered with.


            17.3 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF A SUBSTATION
            AUTOMATION SYSTEM

            As discussed earlier in this chapter, an automatic control system in a substa-
            tion are divided in three levels locally in substation, and one level in the
            master station, as follows:
            1. Master station level.
            2. Substation level.
            3. Bay level.
            4. Process level.
               A substation automation system such as that shown in Fig. 17.2 has dif-
            ferent interface systems, hardwired or optical interfaces, and a process bus.
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