; (B) software and hardware; and (C) other technologies that connect to the electric grid; and (3) voluntary standards for test beds and test bed methodologies that will enable reproducible testing of industrial control system devices, components, software, and hardware across test beds. (d) Regulatory authority Subsection (c) shall not be construed to authorize regulatory actions that would duplicate or conflict with regulatory requirements, mandatory standards, or related processes under any other provision of Federal law. 6. Vulnerability testing and technical assistance to increase cyberresilience (a) In general The Secretary shall— (1) collaborate with electricity sector asset owners and operators in the private sector, leveraging the research facilities and expertise of the National Laboratories, to— (A) utilize a range of methods, including voluntary vulnerability testing and red team-blue team exercises, to identify vulnerabilities in physical and cyber systems; (B) develop cybersecurity risk assessment tools and provide confidential analyses and recommendations to participating stakeholders; (C) work with stakeholders to develop methods to share anonymized and aggregated results in a format that enables the electricity sector, researchers, and the private sector to advance cybersecurity efforts, technologies, and tools; and (D) leverage the unique strengths and expertise of the National Laboratories and Federal agencies; (2) collaborate with relevant stakeholders to— (A) identify information, research, staff training, and analysis tools needed to evaluate industrial control system cybersecurity issues and challenges in the electricity sector; and (B) facilitate the sharing of information and the development of tools identified under subparagraph (A); (3) collaborate with and support electricity sector trade organizations and their research agencies to improve the cybersecurity of industrial control systems used by members and stakeholders