IEEE 1815-2012
Distributed Network Protocol (DNP3) - Redline
Available Formats:
- Availability: Immediate Download
- Language: English
- License Type: Single User
- Updates: Not Included
- Availability: Request Quote
- Language: English
- License Type: Enterprise / Multi User
- Updates: Included
About This Item
1815-2012 is a technical standard focused on Distributed Network Protocol (DNP3) - Redline, a change-marked version used to compare revisions and identify updates in a structured way. It is relevant to power, energy, and industrial communication environments where reliable data exchange between field devices and control systems matters. For engineers, integrators, and procurement teams, this document helps clarify specification differences and supports accurate review of protocol-related requirements.
1815-2012 overview
This standard addresses Distributed Network Protocol (DNP3) in a redline format, making it useful for tracing technical changes across editions. In practice, that means it can support review of protocol behavior, communication requirements, and implementation details associated with networked control and monitoring systems. 1815-2012 is especially relevant where interoperability, device communication, and specification control are important in power and industrial applications.
Typical use cases
Common use cases include comparing revisions during engineering review, checking protocol updates before system integration, and supporting documentation control for DNP3-based communications. It may be used by teams working with SCADA systems, substations, remote terminal units, controllers, and other networked devices in utility or industrial settings. 1815-2012 can also assist groups that need to confirm which requirements changed between versions before design, testing, or procurement decisions are finalized.
Why this standard matters
This standard matters because change visibility is important when managing communications specifications in critical infrastructure and industrial automation. A redline document helps reduce ambiguity by showing what has been modified, which supports more reliable design decisions, supplier evaluation, and compliance checks. Using 1815-2012 can also lower review risk by making it easier to verify protocol expectations, compare requirements, and maintain consistency across engineering and testing workflows.
- Distributed Network Protocol (DNP3) redline format
- Change comparison for revised requirements
- Power and industrial communication context
- Useful for integration, review, and compliance checks
- Publication Date: 2012
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Power, Energy and Industry Applications; Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies; Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems; Computing and Processing
- Official IEEE: Doi link
Please request information about the document. Contact Page
Need This Standard?
Request a personalized quote today to receive the latest edition in PDF or other available formats.
Need This Standard?
Request a personalized quote today to receive the latest edition in PDF or other available formats.
Summarize with AI
Get quick summaries using your favorite AI engine.
Online Standart Disclaimer
OnlineStandart.com is an authorized reseller of international standards, operating through partnerships with authorized distributors. We do not own the copyrights or trademarks of the standards we sell, including but not limited to those of API, ASHRAE, BSI, SAE, ASTM, IEEE, IEC, ASME, ISO, and others.
All product names, logos, and brands are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification purposes only; their use does not imply endorsement. OnlineStandart.com is not affiliated with or endorsed by any standards development organization unless explicitly stated. The content of this document is for informational purposes only and is intended to promote our licensed reselling services.
Online Standart does not host, distribute, or link to free, unlicensed, or uncertified copies of copyrighted standards. Every document we deliver is a licensed copy obtained through authorized channels and supplied with full licensing documentation. The “Free PDF Download” option on our product pages refers to this free informational document — never to a free copy of any standard.