Critical infrastructure protection, modelling and management: an Australian commercial case study
Pye, Graeme and Warren, Matthew 2006, Critical infrastructure protection, modelling and management: an Australian commercial case study, in Proceedings of the 5th European Conference on Information Warfare and Security : National Defence College, Helsinki, Finland, 1 - 2 June 2006, Academic Conferences, Reading, England, pp. 177-190.
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This research extends upon the previous work of Pye and Warren (2005) and presents a refinement of the previously proposed critical infrastructure model to enhance further our understanding and apprecication of where the likely inter-play and existance of dependency relationships between infrastructures coexist.
These associations are presented as a number of linkages that exist within each sector of Australia'a critical infrastructure, which is then extended further to the modelling of dependency inter-relationships that exist between critical infrastructures itilising Petri Nets. The recognition and identification of such reliance relationships between critical infrastructures is necessary to allow both infrastructure owners and the government to identify and effectively manage and maintain the security, stability and availability of their particular critical infrastructure against potential scenario driven effects. These issues are reflected within a case study as modelled using the Petri Net approach to encapsulate the issues of reliance relationships by drawing upon an Australian commercial case study.
ISBN
1905305214 9781905305216
Language
eng
Field of Research
080603 Conceptual Modelling
Socio Economic Objective
970108 Expanding Knowledge in the Information and Computing Sciences
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