The widespread adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) and charging infrastructure introduces specific vulnerabilities into the smart grid, primarily related to the communication interfaces, the potential for coordinated attacks, and the privacy of charging data. EVs and charging stations communicate with the smart grid for various purposes, including billing, load balancing, and grid stabilization. These communication interfaces can be vulnerable to cyberattacks if they are not properly secured. For example, an attacker could exploit vulnerabilities in the charging station's communication software to gain access ....
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