GB/T 16264.1-1996
AbolishedInformation technology--Open systems interconnection--The directory--Part 1:Overview of concepts， models and services
信息技术 开放系统互连 目录 第1部分:概念、模型和服务的概述
Application Summary AI generated
This standard defines the foundational concepts, models, and services for a directory system in an Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) environment, such as an X.500 directory. It is applied in network and telecommunications contexts to enable the lookup and management of distributed directory information, like user addresses or resource names, across heterogeneous systems. The standard serves as a reference for developers and engineers designing directory services that require interoperability between different vendors' products.
Related Standards
GB/T 28036-2011
Information processing - Character structure for start/stop and synchronous character oriented transmission
GB/T 18237.4-2003
Information technology--Open systems interconnection--Generic upper layers security--Part 4: Protecting transfer syntax specification
GB/T 18794.7-2003
Information technology--Open Systems Interconnection--Security frameworks for open systems--Part 7:Security audit and alarms framework
GB/T 18794.5-2003
Information technology--Open Systems Interconnection--Security frameworks for open systems--Part 5:Confidentiality framework
GB/T 18794.4-2003
Information technology--Open Systems Interconnection--Security frameworks for open systems--Part 4:Non-repudiation framework
GB/T 18794.6-2003
Information technology--Open Systems Interconnection--Security frameworks for open systems--Part 6:Integrity framework
GB/T 18794.3-2003
Information technology--Open Systems Interconnection--Security frameworks for open systems--Part 3:Access control framework
GB/T 19714-2005
Information technology-Security technology-Internet public key infrastructure-Certificate management protocol
Transparency note: The application summary and key sentences on this page were automatically generated by AI from the standard's original text. This content has not been human-verified and should not be used for compliance or regulatory purposes. Always refer to the official standard document from the issuing authority.