
- Attackers can gain access to energy consumption data, which gives them access to confidential information about users’ lives, such as when people are home or away.
- Hackers can alter energy consumption data, leading to unjustified financial losses for energy companies and unfair distribution of costs for consumers.
- Hacking the meter management system can lead to large-scale power outages or disruption of critical infrastructure. For example, hackers could cause artificial grid overloads, leading to power failures across entire districts.
- Attackers could gain remote access to smart meters and control the devices connected to them.
- Falsified energy consumption data could lead to significant financial losses for DSO and provoke disputes with consumers.
- In the event of a large-scale hack of the energy system, power outages and disruptions to key infrastructures are possible, posing risks to national security.
- In case of data leaks or system malfunctions, companies may face sanctions and fines from regulatory authorities.
- All transmitted data is encrypted, preventing interception or falsification, protecting both users and energy operators from abuse.
- Authentication protocols ensure that only authorized users and devices can access the system, preventing unauthorized connections.
- Security Suite 1 provides strict control over who and how devices can be managed, preventing any attempts of remote hacking and tampering.
- Modern security systems are capable of detecting and preventing hacking attempts in real-time, minimizing risks and protecting the system from damage.