Privacy-Preserving Distributed Defense Framework for DC Microgrids Against Exponentially Unbounded False Data Injection Attacks
Yi Zhang, Mohamadamin Rajabinezhad, Yichao Wang, Junbo Zhao, Shan Zuo
TL;DR
The paper addresses protecting DC microgrids from exponentially unbounded false data injection (EU-FDI) attacks while preserving data privacy. It introduces a fully distributed, consensus-based secondary control augmented with privacy masks and adaptive damping to achieve uniformly ultimately bounded (UUB) voltage and current regulation under EU-FDI. The authors provide Lyapunov-based proofs and demonstrate practical viability through hardware-in-the-loop experiments, illustrating resilience to attacks, load variations, and communication failures. This work advances DC MG security by integrating privacy-preserving mechanisms with robust attack-resilient control, offering scalable protection in cyber-physical power systems.
Abstract
This paper introduces a novel, fully distributed control framework for DC microgrids, enhancing resilience against exponentially unbounded false data injection (EU-FDI) attacks. Our framework features a consensus-based secondary control for each converter, effectively addressing these advanced threats. To further safeguard sensitive operational data, a privacy-preserving mechanism is incorporated into the control design, ensuring that critical information remains secure even under adversarial conditions. Rigorous Lyapunov stability analysis confirms the framework's ability to maintain critical DC microgrid operations like voltage regulation and load sharing under EU-FDI threats. The framework's practicality is validated through hardware-in-the-loop experiments, demonstrating its enhanced resilience and robust privacy protection against the complex challenges posed by quick variant FDI attacks.
