Rajesh Kalluri
Center for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Knowledge Park, No 1, Old Madras Road
Byappanahalli, Bangalore – 560038, Karnataka
Reddi Hareesh
Center for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Knowledge Park, No 1, Old Madras Road
Byappanahalli, Bangalore – 560038, Karnataka
M. V. Yeshwanth
Center for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Knowledge Park, No 1, Old Madras Road
Byappanahalli, Bangalore – 560038, Karnataka
R. K. Senthil Kumar
Center for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Knowledge Park, No 1, Old Madras Road
Byappanahalli, Bangalore – 560038, Karnataka
B. S. Bindhumadhava
Center for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Knowledge Park, No 1, Old Madras Road
Byappanahalli, Bangalore – 560038, Karnataka
Abstract
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems are deployed for control and management of critical infrastructures (power, oil, gas, water, etc.), industries (manufacturing, production, etc.) and public facilities (airport, ships, transport etc.). With the evolution of the technologies in communication, SCADA systems are connected to different networks using heterogeneous communication infrastructure. Thus, SCADA systems became vulnerable to threats of connected systems along with its legacy threats. A security assessment is required to understand the security posture of the system. However, it is not possible to simulate and analyze attacks on a real SCADA system. Hence, a testbed is needed to conduct any security assessment by modeling the architecture on the SCADA testbed. In this paper, we will discuss the need for testbeds, hybrid testbeds, how we established a hybrid testbed, simulation and impact analysis of attacks on the hybrid testbed and the process of providing the testbed as a service.