IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013
IEEE Draft Standard for Intelligent Electronic Devices Cyber Security Capabilities
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About This Item
IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 is an IEEE draft standard for intelligent electronic devices cyber security capabilities. It addresses how IEDs used in power, energy, and related industrial control environments may support security features, helping define expectations for access control, device protection, and operational integrity. For organizations that design, evaluate, or procure control equipment, IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 provides a technical reference for aligning device capabilities with cyber security requirements in connected systems.
What is IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013?
IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 is a draft technical document focused on cyber security capabilities for intelligent electronic devices. In practice, it is concerned with the functions that help protect IEDs from unauthorized access or misuse in power system and industrial applications. The standard’s subject matter sits at the intersection of electrical equipment, communications, and computing, so it is relevant where devices exchange operational data and participate in controlled automation environments.
Where is IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 used?
This standard is most relevant in substation automation, utility control systems, and other power and energy applications that rely on intelligent electronic devices. It may also be used in industrial installations where embedded controllers, protection relays, or monitoring devices communicate across networked systems. IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 is useful when engineers and integrators need a common basis for security-related device capabilities during specification, integration, and acceptance testing.
Why is IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 important?
The standard matters because cyber security expectations for IEDs can affect reliability, operational continuity, and system risk. IEEE P1686/D14, April 2013 helps reduce ambiguity when defining what security-related features a device should support, which can improve procurement decisions and engineering consistency. It is also useful for testing and compliance discussions, since a clearer capability baseline can make it easier to compare products and verify design intent in critical infrastructure settings.
- IED cyber security capabilities
- Power and energy control environments
- Device access and protection features
- Networked operational equipment
- Specification and testing reference
- Publication Date: 2013
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Power, Energy and Industry Applications; Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems; Computing and Processing; Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
- Official IEEE: Doi link
- New Version Available: P1686 (2025)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2022)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2022)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2021)
- This Version: P1686 (2013)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2013)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2007)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2007)
- Previous Version: P1686 (2007)
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