Difference between revisions of "Geographical Dependency"

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== Discussion Topic ==
 
== Discussion Topic ==
 
<!-- Discuss topics related to the term, such as closely-related terms, differences among definitions, how to use the definitions provided, open issues, etc. -->
 
<!-- Discuss topics related to the term, such as closely-related terms, differences among definitions, how to use the definitions provided, open issues, etc. -->
The dependency model described in <ref>Nieuwenhuijs, A.H., Luiijf, H.A.M., Klaver M.H.A., “Modeling Critical Infrastructure Dependencies”, in: IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, Volume 290, Critical Infrastructure Protection II, eds. P. Mauricio and S. Shenoi, (Boston: Springer), October 2008, pp. 205-214, ISBN 978-0-387-88522-3</ref> shows that geographical dependency does not exist but is a [[Common cause failure]] [[event]].
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The dependency model described in <ref>Nieuwenhuijs, A.H., Luiijf, H.A.M., Klaver M.H.A., “Modeling Critical Infrastructure Dependencies”, in: IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, Volume 290, Critical Infrastructure Protection II, eds. P. Mauricio and S. Shenoi, (Boston: Springer), October 2008, pp. 205-214, ISBN 978-0-387-88522-3</ref> argues that geographical dependency does not exist but is a [[Common cause failure]] [[event]].
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 01:58, 20 February 2015


Definitions

European Definitions

DIESIS project

The DIESIS project [1] gives the following definition:

"Infrastructures are geographically dependent if a local environmental event can create state changes in all of them." [2] E.g. if telecommunication and electrical distribution lines use the same bridge, the destruction of the bridge (local environmental event) has effects on the state of both infrastructures.


Other International Definitions

United Nations’ Definition

National Definitions

Standard Definition

Discussion Topic

The dependency model described in [3] argues that geographical dependency does not exist but is a Common cause failure event.

See also

Notes

  1. http://www.diesis-project.eu/
  2. Rinaldi, S., J. Peerenboom, and T. Kelly (2001). Identifying, understanding and analysing critical infrastructure interdependencies. IEEE Control Systems Magazine, pp. 11–25.
  3. Nieuwenhuijs, A.H., Luiijf, H.A.M., Klaver M.H.A., “Modeling Critical Infrastructure Dependencies”, in: IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, Volume 290, Critical Infrastructure Protection II, eds. P. Mauricio and S. Shenoi, (Boston: Springer), October 2008, pp. 205-214, ISBN 978-0-387-88522-3

References