Other IT standards

ISO 22742:2010
specifies the minimum requirements for the design of labels containing a linear bar code and two‑dimensional symbols on product packages to convey data between trading partners,
provides guidance for the formatting on the label of data presented in a linear bar code, two‑dimensional symbols or human‑readable form,
provides specific recommendations regarding the choice of linear bar code and 2D symbologies, and specifies quality requirements and classes of bar code density,
provides specific recommendations regarding 2D symbologies, which allow a broad choice for general use of scanning hardware (e.g. area imagers, linear imagers, single‑line laser scanners, and rastering laser scanners), and
makes recommendations as to label placement, size and the inclusion of free text and any appropriate graphics.

ISO 28219:2017

- defines minimum requirements for identifying items,

- provides guidelines for item marking with machine-readable symbols,

- covers both labels and direct marking of items,

- includes testing procedures for label adhesive characteristics and mark durability,

- provides guidance for the formatting on the label of data presented in linear bar code, two-dimensional symbol or human-readable form,

- is intended for applications which include, but are not limited to, support of systems that automate the control of items during the processes of:

- production,
- inventory,
- distribution,
- field service,
- point of sale,
- point of care,
- repair, and
- is intended to include, but it is not limited to, multiple industries including:

- automotive,
- aerospace,
- chemical,
- consumer items,
- electronics,
- health care,
- marine,
- rail,
- telecommunications.
The location and application method of the marking are not defined (these will be reviewed and agreed upon by suppliers and manufacturers and their trading partners before implementing ISO 28219:2017).

ISO 28219:2017 does not supersede or replace any applicable safety or regulatory marking or labelling requirements. ISO 28219:2017 is meant to satisfy the minimum item marking requirements of numerous applications and industry groups and as such its applicability is to a wide range of industries, each of which may have specific implementation guidelines for it. ISO 28219:2017 is to be applied in addition to any other mandated labelling direct-marking requirements.

The labelling and direct marking requirement of ISO 28219:2017 and other standards can be combined into one label or marking area or appear as separate labels or marking areas.

ISO 28219:2017 uses the terms "part marking" and "item marking" interchangeably. Unless otherwise stated, ISO 28219:2017 will use the term "item marking" to describe both the labelling and direct part marking (DPM) of an item, where DPM includes, but is not limited to, altering (e.g. dot peen, laser etch, chemical etch), as well as additive type processes (e.g. ink jet, vacuum deposition).

The purpose of ISO 28219:2017 is to establish the machine-readable (linear, two-dimensional, and composite symbols) and human-readable content for direct marking and labelling of items, parts, and components.

ISO 28219:2017 provides a means for items, parts and components to be marked, and read in either fixtured or hand-held scanning environments at any manufacturer's facility and then read by customers purchasing items for subsequent manufacturing operations or for final end use. Intended applications include, but are not limited to, supply chain applications, e.g. inventory, distribution, manufacturing, quality control, acquisition, transportation, supply, repair, and disposal.

The figures are illustrative and not necessarily to scale or to the quality requirements specified in ISO 28219:2017.

This International Standard defines the basic features of RFID for use in the supply chain when applied to returnable transport items (RTIs). In particular it
— provides specifications for the identification of the RTI and the returnable packaging item (RPI),
— makes recommendations about additional information on the RF tag,
— specifies the semantics and data syntax to be used,
— specifies the data protocol to be used to interface with business applications and the RFID system,
— specifies the minimum performance requirements,
— specifies the air interface standards between the RF interrogator and RF tag, and
— specifies the reuse and recyclability of the RF tag.

This document provides guidance in addition to the conformance in the parts.

This part of ISO 13584 specifies:
— an EXPRESS schema for generic expressions;
— an EXPRESS schema for expressions, that models the subset of the allowed expressions in the EXPRESS language defined in ISO 10303-11 that corresponds to integer, real, Boolean and string data types. This schema uses the resources defined in the generic expression schema.
The following are within the scope of this part of ISO 13584:
— the exchange of expressions that involve both constants and variables;
— the function that checks whether or not a numeric expression should evaluate to an integer value;
— the constraints which ensure that an expression is semantically correct;
— the computation of the variables or functions used in an expression;
— the function that checks if an expression may be mapped on to the SQL query language. The following are outside the scope of this part of ISO 13584:
— the assignment of values to variables within some context;
— the triggering mechanism that computes the value of an expression in a given context.

This part of ISO 9735 for batch EDIFACT security addresses message/package level, group level and interchange level security for confidentiality in accordance with established security mechanisms.

This part of ISO 9735 specifies syntax rules for associated data in EDI to be interchanged between computer application systems. This provides a method to transfer data which cannot be carried by means of either a batch or interactive EDIFACT message. The data may be created by other applications (such as STEP, CAD, etc.), and is referred to in this part as associated data.

This part of ISO 9735 for batch EDIFACT security defines the security key and certificate management message KEYMAN.

ISO 8000 is the global standard for Data Quality and Enterprise Master Data. It describes the features and defines the requirements for standard exchange of Master Data among business partners. It establishes the concept of Portability as a requirement for Enterprise Master Data, and the concept that true Enterprise Master Data is unique to each organization. (Source: Wikipedia)

Security guidelines for using distributed ledger technology for decentralized identity management

Supplement 28 to ITU-T L-series Recommendations investigates current approaches, concepts
and metrics of CE and RE and their applicability for ICT infrastructure goods.
This Supplement:
1) introduces CE and RE,
2) describes CE as used in the ICT industry,
3) describes existing CE and RE metrics and examples of their use.
4) proposes next steps in CE and RE standardization.
The scope of this Supplement includes the following aspects: upgradability, repairability,
removability, durability, reusability, recyclability, recoverability, refurbishability and
remanufactureability. The following additional parameters, indicators and metrics are included:
recycled content, use of critical raw materials and proportion of re-used parts.

Recommendation ITU-T L.1410 deals with environmental life cycle assessments (LCAs) of
information and communication technology (ICT) goods, networks and services. It is organized in two
parts:
• Part I: ICT life cycle assessment: framework and guidance
• Part II: "Comparative analysis between ICT and reference product system (Baseline scenario);
framework and guidance".
Part I deals with the life cycle assessment (LCA) methodology applied to ICT goods, networks and
services. Part II deals with comparative analysis based on LCA results of an ICT goods, networks and
services product system, and a reference product system.