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DM, from the perspective of this standard, consists of the disciplined processes and systems utilized to plan for, acquire, and provide management and oversight for product and product-related business data, consistent with requirements, throughout the product and data life cycles. Thus, this standard primarily addresses product data and the business data required for stakeholder collaboration extending through the supply chain during product acquisition and sustainment life cycle. ...This standard has broader application to business and transactional data recognizing the data addressed by this standard is subject to data administration, metadata management, records management, and other processes applied at the enterprise level. ...This standard has broader application to business and transactional data recognizing the data addressed by this standard is subject to data administration, metadata management, records management, and other processes applied at the enterprise level. Data has many purposes, including stating requirements, providing proof of achievement, and establishing a basis for long-term product support.

As an integral part of the evolution to ANSI/GEIA-859 and the new environment, data management ensures that appropriate information support is available. Data requirements are established that ensure that data are properly timed and accessible, and provide the necessary visibility. ...The DM process offers a wide range of benefits that contribute to improvements in the cost, schedule, performance, and support of products and services by enabling acquisition managers to do the following: Make better tradeoff decisions Identify problem areas earlier Decrease cycle times for decisions and information processing Eliminate overhead costs of receiving, storing, and processing hard-copy documents. Data management, originally instituted to address the information needs for the Department of Defense (DoD), has been adopted widely, not only in the defense industrial base, but in insurance, medicine, and other businesses with complex data environments. ...Data management, originally instituted to address the information needs for the Department of Defense (DoD), has been adopted widely, not only in the defense industrial base, but in insurance, medicine, and other businesses with complex data environments. DM’s purpose has always been to ensure that data are available for any legitimate use whenever needed, for the least cost.

This document provides guidance in the developing, managing, controlling and transmitting of data in the current electronic environment.

Assist CM and engineering personnel in the implementation and coordination of CM unique procedures and disciplines of Configuration Identification, Change Control, Status Accounting and Audits.

This SAE Aerospace Recommended Practice (ARP) recommends criteria for an Electronic Data Management System (EDMS) for use on the flight deck of transport aircraft. The EDMS may be the primary, and in some cases sole, on board source of documentation and information for flight operations, engineering, aircraft maintenance, cabin services, and training. ...It addresses the requirements for the flight deck characteristics of airborne equipment elements for an Electronic Data Management System (EDMS), but not the ground support system requirements. Development of ground support systems for EDMS will be a significant task, which must take account of the end-user information handing requirements specified here. ...An Electronic Library System (ELS) is a partial implementation of EDMS, which incorporates only the data storage, retrieval and display functions. The appropriate aspects of this document are applicable to Electronic Library Systems.

This standard, through the use of the Data Dictionary, defines real world things of interest to the CM practitioner, which are the foundation of the following CM functional areas, and are needed for effective data exchange and interoperability: Configuration Management Planning and Management Configuration Identification Configuration Change Management Configuration Audit Configuration Verification Configuration Status Accounting The Data Dictionary [21] defines terms that are used to define these objects of interest, which are listed below. ...The Data Dictionary defined in this standard can be used as a common (canonical) standard to which multiple trading partners can map for interoperability and data exchange. The Data Dictionary can be directly transformed into a data exchange schema language, such as World Wide Web Consortium XML Schema Language, and used to specify and validate data exchanges. ...A CM practitioner could take any of the CM objects and turn them into a contract requirement for data. Take, for example, ChangeBoardMinutes. Its content could be referenced as a data requirement in a contract.

The scope of this bulletin is to provide guidance on the use of current and future technologies for the electronic interchange of CM data.

While this information report is restricted to the aerospace domain and also to commercial aviation, the concepts are applicable to any other domain that employs data for supporting health management functionality....This SAE Aerospace Information Report (AIR) offers an overview of the aspects of intellectual property (IP) protection, legislative compliance, business model, and technologies which need to be considered and addressed to implement a data interoperability, secure business model and technology platform to enable prognostics and health management (PHM) in the digital age. ...This SAE Aerospace Information Report (AIR) offers an overview of the aspects of intellectual property (IP) protection, legislative compliance, business model, and technologies which need to be considered and addressed to implement a data interoperability, secure business model and technology platform to enable prognostics and health management (PHM) in the digital age. While this information report is restricted to the aerospace domain and also to commercial aviation, the concepts are applicable to any other domain that employs data for supporting health management functionality.

For the purpose of this standard, Table 1 lists three broad types of data, indicates how each is used, and provides examples of each. Data management, from the perspective of this standard, consists of the disciplined processes and systems that plan for, acquire, and provide stewardship for product and product-related business data, consistent with requirements, throughout the product and data life cycles. ...It is recognized, however, that the principles described in this standard also have broader application to business data and operational data generally. It is also recognized that the data addressed by this standard is subject to data administration, metadata management, records management, and other processes applied at the enterprise level, and that these principles must be applied in that enterprise context. ...It is also recognized that the data addressed by this standard is subject to data administration, metadata management, records management, and other processes applied at the enterprise level, and that these principles must be applied in that enterprise context.

The purpose of this document is to establish guidance for Aircraft Support Data Management (ASDM). This guidance is intended for operators (e.g., pilot-in-command, maintenance activities, renter-pilot, or air carrier certificate holder) of transport aircraft.

Network management is concerned with the management of source addresses and the association of those addresses with an actual function and with the detection and reporting of network related errors. ...Due to the nature of management of source addresses, network management also specifies initialization processes, requirements for reaction to brief power outages and minimum requirements for ECUs on the network. ...SAE J1939-81 Network Management defines the processes and messages associated with managing the source addresses of applications communicating on an SAE J1939 network.

Specifically: Attachment 1-1, Label Codes, in an Excel file; Attachment 1-2, Equipment Codes, in a Word file; Attachment 2A, Data Standards - BCD Data, in a Word file; and Attachment 2B, Data Standards - BNR Data, in a Word file.

This document recommends criteria for a system designed to manage and communicate information via data link to support flight operations.

The Health-Ready Components and Systems (HRCS) Consortium developed this policy statement to provide guidance regarding the ownership and use of operating data. These principles apply across all mobility sectors, irrespective of the underlying asset type. ...Sophisticated components installed in modern vehicles can store and transmit large volumes of data regarding the operating condition of individual components, systems, or the entire vehicle. ...Sophisticated components installed in modern vehicles can store and transmit large volumes of data regarding the operating condition of individual components, systems, or the entire vehicle. This data is valuable for predictive and comparative purposes in a variety of contexts. This statement is intended to clarify the rightful owner of that operating data, as well as elucidate some of the key issues relevant to this question.

The Enterprise uses CM’s integrity-based traceability and management capabilities as a foundation to support the “best practice” initiatives of data/information management, quality assurance, program/project management, systems engineering and life cycle logistics, by providing principle-guided functions to achieve a more efficient, effective and lean enterprise. ...An acquirer may be external to the developing and producing organization or may be internal such as marketing, management, or the using department. Configuration Management functions related to a product may be the responsibility of several organizations during its life cycle. ...For example, an organization with the responsibility to design and build a product will perform Configuration Management during the definition and build phases; other organizations or government activities with responsibility for upgrading the product and servicing units will perform Configuration Management during the operation phase. GEIA-HB-649 “Configuration Management Standard Implementation Guide,” provides additional “how to” guidance for planning, managing, and implementing CM functions and principles.