We take all reports of discovered vulnerabilities in our operational infrastructure seriously.
We investigate all reported vulnerabilities in our operational infrastructure and cyber systems. When a vulnerability is confirmed, we work to remove it or minimize the potential impact as quickly as possible.
Passwords are your keys to protecting personal information you keep in My Account.
Always choose a strong password that is easy to remember and difficult to guess. Use a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and special characters in your password
Consider using a passphrase since longer passwords are generally stronger than shorter ones and use a mnemonic to help remember it. Some examples:
Mnemonic: Gettysburg Address (“Four score & seven years ago…”)
Phishing is a common way for scam artists to try to trick victims into giving personal information, such as bank accounts, social security numbers or other sensitive information. The most common forms of phishing attacks occur in email, but may also be initiated in phone calls or letters sent through the U.S. postal service.
Please note the following ways we are committed to helping you keep from falling victim to such tricks.
The United States Federal government has announced its intentions to upgrade the country’s aging energy infrastructure. The State of California has instructed its public utilities, including SDG&E, to diversify their energy portfolio to include 33% renewables by the year 2020. Smart Grid will provide the infrastructure to make the electric grid more reliable and ready to take on renewable generation resources.
Safeguarding customer and company information is a major consideration for SDG&E. There is always a potential risk, especially with new technology, that any system could be compromised. However, we are taking prudent actions to minimize this risk for our customers and our company, with due consideration for known and continually evolving threats.
San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) announced that it has entered into two, long-term contracts to purchase 300 megawatts (MW) of renewable energy for its rapidly expanding portfolio of emissions free powe
San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS) is located south of San Clemente, California. The plant is operated by Southern California Edison, and they hold 78.2 percent ownership. SDG&E has 20-percent ownership and gets 20-percent, or 430 MW, of power made by the station. The City of Riverside owns 1.8 percent.
