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IEEE 2030.5-2018

IEEE 2030.5-2018

$168.46

IEEE Standard for Smart Energy Profile Application Protocol

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 2018 361
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Revision Standard – Active. The application layer with TCP/IP providing functions in the transport and Internet layers to enable utility management of the end user energy environment, including demand response, load control, time of day pricing, management of distributed generation, electric vehicles, etc. is defined in this standard. Depending on the physical layer in use (e.g., IEEE 802.15.4™, IEEE 802.11™, IEEE 1901™, IEEE 1901.2™), a variety of lower layer protocols may be involved in providing a complete solution. Generally, lower layer protocols are not discussed in this standard except where there is direct interaction with the application protocol. The mechanisms for exchanging application messages, the exact messages exchanged including error messages, and the security features used to protect the application messages are defined in this standard. With respect to the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) network model, this standard is built using the four layer Internet stack model. The defined application profile sources elements from many existing standards, including IEC 61968 and IEC 61850, and follows a RESTful architecture (Fielding [B3]) using IETF protocols such as HTTP. (Additional files for downloads can be found at https://standards.ieee.org/content/dam/ieee-standards/standards/web/download/2030.5-2018_downloads.zip)

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 IEEE Std 2030.5-2018 Front cover
2 Title page
4 Important Notices and Disclaimers Concerning IEEE Standards Documents
7 Participants
8 Introduction
9 Contents
12 1. Overview
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
1.3 Document organization
13 1.4 Requirement language
1.5 Typography conventions used
1.6 Design principles
2. Normative references
15 3. Definitions, acronyms, and abbreviations
3.1 Definitions
17 3.2 Acronyms and abbreviations
19 4. Design pattern
4.1 Protocol flexibility
4.2 General rules/best practices
20 4.3 WADL
4.4 Schema
21 4.5 Uniform resource identifiers
4.6 List resources
25 4.7 Resource design rules
5. Application support
5.1 Overview
5.2 Use of TCP
26 5.3 URI encoding
5.4 HTTP headers
28 5.5 HTTP response codes
31 5.6 Application payload syntax
32 5.7 Content negotiation
33 6. Security
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Security attributes
40 6.3 Device credentials
41 6.4 Resource access authentication and authorization context
43 6.5 Resource access authentication
6.6 Resource access authorization
6.7 Cipher suites
44 6.8 Default security policy
45 6.9 Registration
47 6.10 Security LogEvents
6.11 Certificate management
60 7. Discovery
7.1 Introduction
61 7.2 Service instance
62 7.3 Service name
7.4 TXT record
63 7.5 Subtype queries
65 7.6 Discovery procedure
8. Support resources
8.1 Introduction
66 8.2 Resource section outlines
67 8.3 Device Capabilities function set
68 8.4 Self Device function set
8.5 End Device function set
70 8.6 Function Set Assignments function set
71 8.7 Subscription/Notification function set
74 8.8 Response function set
78 9. Common resources
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Time function set
80 9.3 Device Information function set
9.4 Power Status function set
81 9.5 Network Status function set
82 9.6 Log Event function set
84 9.7 Configuration function set
9.8 File Download function set
89 10. Smart energy resources
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Common application functionality
96 10.3 Demand Response and Load Control function set
100 10.4 Metering function set
106 10.5 Pricing function set
110 10.6 Messaging function set
112 10.7 Billing function set
115 10.8 Prepayment function set
117 10.9 Flow Reservation function set
118 10.10 Distributed Energy Resources function set
129 10.11 Metering Mirror function set
131 11. Manufacturer-specific proprietary extensions
11.1 Overview
11.2 xmDNS/DNS-SD
11.3 URIs
11.4 Resources
132 11.5 DeviceCapabilities resource
133 Annex A (informative)Web-application description language (WADL)
A.1 Introduction
A.2 Support resources section
137 A.3 Common resources section
140 A.4 Smart energy resources section
154 Annex B (informative)IEEE 2030.5 model
B.1 Introduction
B.2 IEEE 2030.5 package
268 Annex C (informative)Examples and guideline
C.1 Introduction
C.2 Registration: Remote
271 C.3 Registration: Local
273 C.4 Discovery: Function Set Assignment
275 C.5 Discovery: Without Function Set Assignment
277 C.6 Discovery: Undirected without Function Set Assignment
278 C.7 Subscription/Notification
281 C.8 Demand response: General
285 C.9 Demand response: Cancel
287 C.10 Distributed energy resource: General
291 C.11 Metering: Reading
296 C.12 Metering: Interval
303 C.13 Metering: Instantaneous
306 C.14 Metering: Mirroring
318 C.15 Pricing: Time of use
323 C.16 Billing: Billing period
325 C.17 Billing: Historical
329 C.18 Billing: Projection
331 C.19 File loading
335 C.20 Flow Reservation: General
340 C.21 Flow Reservation: Cancel
344 C.22 Event randomization
349 Annex D (informative)Guidelines
D.1 Pricing implementation guidelines
354 D.2 PEV implementation guidelines (subject to work with SAE and ISO/IEC)
355 Annex E (informative)Mapping to IEEE Std 1547-2018
360 Annex F (informative)Bibliography

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IEEE 2030.5-2018
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