Tag-based identifications (identification mechanisms for which identifiers are stored in a memory-limited area of a tag like an RFID, 1D or 2D barcode, etc.)
Note: The term NID was originally used as an abbreviation for "Network aspects of identification systems (including RFID)" but is now more generally used for identification-based applications and services.
Child OIDs are limited to 127 so that the OID can encode in 2 octets.
The procedures for the Registration Authority and the criteria for acceptance of a identification scheme are specified in Rec. ITU-T X.668 | ISO/IEC 9834-9 "Procedures for the operation of OSI Registration Authorities: Registration of object identifier arcs for applications and services using tag-based identification."
Clause 7 defines the criteria of acceptance for the registration of an identification scheme:
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7.1 An application shall be accepted if, in the technical judgment of the [ITU-T Rapporteur and ISO/IEC Convenor in charge of the maintenance of Rec. ITU-T X.668 | ISO/IEC 9834-9], the allocation requested is to be used for an identification scheme supporting one or more ID-based applications or services.
7.2 It is a requirement that the identification scheme be identified in a publicly available specification produced by a standardization body recognized by ITU-T, ISO or IEC, or by an internationally recognized consortium.
NOTE - This excludes specifications produced by a single company or organization.
7.3 The applications shall identify the timescale within which the relevant identification scheme is to be applied within applications or services. The application shall be rejected if the timescale exceeds 12 months, and can be voided if it is not in use within that time-scale.
7.4 The applications or services for which the allocation is requested shall be applications or services which require interchange between multiple vendors in an open environment.
7.5 An application for registration, containing the information [specified below] shall be sent to the organization providing the administrative role for the RA. The application shall be submitted by the standardization body (recognized by ITU-T, ISO or IEC), or by the internationally recognized consortium (see 7.2).
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The application shall include at least the following information:
a) name of organization submitting the application;
b) name, postal mail address, e-mail address, and optionally telephone and fax numbers for the contact point within the requesting organization;
c) full identification of the person submitting the application (including their role in the organization);
d) a reference to an openly accessible specification (see 7.2) of the identification scheme for the ID-based application or service for which an arc is being requested; and
e) (optionally) desired secondary identifier(s) [i.e., an alphanumeric word beginning with a lowercase letter].
It is not expected that subsequent (grand-child) arcs will be created under the OIDs assigned under this arc, as this would be evidence that there is no requirement for the short OID that is provided by Rec. ITU-T X.668 | ISO/IEC 9834-9.
This OID arc was created by a Resolution of ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 6 and of ITU-T SG 17 at their joint April 2008 meeting. The nomination of KISA (previously known as NIDA) as the Registration Authority is contained in document ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 6 N14004 which was approved as ISO/IEC JTC 1 Resolution 51. It was further approved by ISO TMB Resolution 80/2010 and IEC SMB Decision 137/18.
If you want to email the current Registration Authority, please replace "&" by "@" in the email address
Address:
Korean Internet & Security Agency (KISA)
12F Daedong Building
79-3 Garak-dong
Songpa-gu
Seoul, 138-950
Republic of Korea
Note: KISA performs the administrative role of the Registration Authority while the technical role is performed by the ITU-T Rapporteur and ISO/IEC Convenor in charge of the maintenance of that standard (currently, John Larmouth). The technical and administrative roles are defined in Rec. ITU-T X.660 | ISO/IEC 9834-1.
First Registration Authority
Name:
NIDA
Address:
National Internet Development Agency of Korea
3F, 398, Seochoro
Seocho-gu
Seoul, 137-857
Republic of Korea
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