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OCF_Nonprofit_Educational_Gold_Membership_Agreement_10012018
International Standards
November 2021
In November 2021, eighteen (18) OCF specifications (OCF 2.2.0 release) were published by as International Standards by the International Standards Organization (ISO) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) after receiving approval from JTC 1.
You can access the specifications (ISO/IEC 30118-x) on the IEC website and ISO website.
July 2019
In July 2019, the Open Connectivity Foundation submitted nine (9) IoT specifications making up the OCF 2.0.2 release to JTC 1 for publication as International Standards by the International Standards Organization (ISO) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). Comments were received that resulted in a subsequent submission to ISO/IEC in December 2020.
April 2019
The Open Connectivity Foundation's status as an ISO/IEC JTC 1 PAS Submitter was reaffirmed and will remain in effect until March 2024.
November 2018
The Open Connectivity Foundation's 1.0 specifications were ratified and accepted for publication by the International Standards Organization (ISO) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) as International Standards. The ISO/IEC editions of the specifications (ISO/IEC 30118-x) may be found at this page.
June 2017
In June 2017, the Open Connectivity Foundation submitted six (6) IoT specifications to JTC 1 for publication as International Standards by the International Standards Organization (ISO) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). These documents are currently under vote by JTC 1. This page will be updated if/when they have been approved.
January 2017
The Open Connectivity Foundation was approval as a Recognized JTC 1 PAS Submitter in January 2017. This allows OCF to submit its specifications for transposition into ISO/IEC International Standards.
Fall 2011
The UPnP Device Architecture Version 1.1 and an additional twenty-one (21) UPnP Device Control Protocols specifications were newly adopted and published by the International Standards Organization (ISO) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) as International Standards in the fall of 2011. Eight (8) specifications were also published as updates to previously published ISO/IEC International Standards.
To search the ISO Catalogue for these specifications (ISO/IEC 29341-x), please visit http://www.iso.org/iso/store.htm.
These documents are also available on the IEC website at http://webstore.iec.ch/. For more information, read the ISO/IEC press release.
December 2008
UPnP Device Architecture Version 1.0 and seventy-two (72) UPnP Device Control Protocols specifications (except for the recently-adopted DCPs) were adopted and published by the International Standards Organization (ISO) and International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) as International Standards.
To search the ISO Catalogue for these specifications, click here.
Got any questions? Contact Us!
Join
OBJECTIVES
The Open Connectivity Foundation (OCF), with leaders across multiple industries, will define the connectivity requirements to improve interoperability between the billions of devices making up the Internet of Things (IoT). OCF will deliver a specification, an open source implementation and a certification program ensuring interoperability regardless of form factor, operating system, service provider or transport technology creating a "Network of Everything". The OCF invites the industry to participate in this effort as it brings together companies from diverse markets including: Automotive, Consumer Electronics, Enterprise, Healthcare, Home Automation, Industrial and Wearables, amongst others.
Read below for information on UPnP certification for OCF Members and Non-Members.
OCF MEMBERSHIP LEVELS AND BENEFITS
Adopter Member Benefits - Use the Standard - (Annual Dues: $0 USD)
- Eligible to have read only rights for members-only materials
- Eligible to seek OCF certification of products and/or services
- NOTE: Adopter members may not participate in email discussions, calls or face-to-face meetings of the Members (except for the limited right to attend the plenary sessions of the annual meeting of the Members)
Nonprofit Educational Gold Member Benefits - Create the Standard - (One-time fee: $1,000 USD*)
* Membership tier for non-profit educational organizations.
- Eligible to participate in a non-voting capacity in Work Group and Task Groups
- Eligible to seek certification of products and/or services
- Eligible to use the organization's trademarks in connection with Member's certified products and/or services
Individual Member Benefits - Contribute as an Individual - (Annual Dues: $0 USD**)
** Membership tier for individuals who are not employed by a company and are contributing solely as an individual.
- Eligible to participate in a non-voting capacity in Work Group and Task Groups
Gold Member Benefits - Create the Standard and Influence the Organization - (Annual Dues: Tiered from $2,000 to $10,000 USD***)
*** Fee determined by the number of full-time employees of the Applicant at the time of application and subject to change on renewal based upon changes in the number of full-time employees. Gold Members that have a representative on the Board of Directors are required to pay at the start of their term an additional fee of $5,000 USD for the two-year term.
- Eligible to have a representative elected to the Board of Directors
- Eligible to have a representative appointed or elected as an Officer of the organization
- Eligible to participate and Chair in the Work Groups and Task Groups
- Eligible to seek OCF and UPnP certification of products and/or services
- Eligible to use the organization's trademarks in connection with Member's certified products and/or services
JOINING THE OCF IS EASY.
1. Review the Membership Documents.
- OCF Gold Membership Agreement
- OCF Individual Membership Agreement
- OCF Nonprofit Educational Gold Membership Agreement
- OCF Adopter Membership Agreement
- Open Connectivity Foundation Bylaws
- Open Connectivity Foundation IPR Policy
- Certificate of Incorporation and Certificate of Amendment for Name Change
2. Submit a Signed Membership Agreement to [email protected].
3. Remit the annual dues payment to OCF that is applicable for your membership level.
4. Begin participating!
For any questions on the benefits or processing of membership applications, please contact us.
CERTIFY UPNP DEVICES
Effective January 1, 2016, UPnP Forum assigned their assets to OCF. Membership in UPnP Forum is no longer available, but UPnP certification is managed by OCF and the below options are available.
OCF Membership
Companies that join OCF as a member per the instructions above can certify UPnP devices at no additional cost, but must sign the UPnP Certification Testing and Licensing Agreement (CTLA). Sign and return a scanned copy to [email protected].
Non-Member Licensee
Companies that do not join OCF can become a Non-Member Licensee under the UPnP Certification Testing and Licensing Agreement (CTLA). Companies must complete the UPnP Certification Testing and Licensing Agreement (CTLA), the Application Form and pay the annual licensing fee ($5,000 USD). Payment instructions can be found on the application. To request an invoice or wire transfer details, contact [email protected].
Companies authorized to certify UPnP devices can access the UPnP Certification Test Tool and submit devices for UPnP® certification here.
View the current membership list here.
The Open Connectivity Foundation Introduces World’s First International Standard for Smart Home; Will Demonstrate New OCF Universal Cloud Interface-based Smart Home Solutions at CES 2020
BSC Computer GmbH, COMMAX, Haier, LG Electronics, Resideo, Samsung Electronics and SURE Universal to demonstrate a fully capable smart home experience, innovating toward secure IoT interoperability today
Beaverton, OR – January 2, 2020 – The Open Connectivity Foundation (OCF), a leading Internet of Things (IoT) standards body, today announced that products from BSC Computer GmbH, COMMAX, Haier, LG Electronics, Resideo, Samsung Electronics and SURE Universal will be showcased in completely interoperable smart home demonstrations at the OCF IoT Breakthrough press event at the Barrymore Restaurant in Las Vegas on January 6, 2020, from 3–6 p.m. PST. These devices will complete OCF 2.1 certification in 2020, ensuring robust and secure connectivity between devices. Many of these and other industry-leading OCF member companies will be commercially launching products based on the OCF specification in 2020…. [Read More]
Leading Technology Alliances Unite Behind IP as Secure Backbone for Building Automation
BRUSSELS–(BUSINESS WIRE)–BACnet International, KNX Association, OCF, Thread Group and the Zigbee Alliance today announced they are working together to better align commercial buildings with users’ connectivity needs and to improve the integration of smart building products. The organisations behind the leading technology standards in the field of building automation are collaborating on this new initiative: “IP Building and Lighting Standards” (IP-BLiS). Together they are promoting a secure multi-standard IP-based infrastructure as a backbone in building automation to replace the inefficient, still-widespread use of siloed solutions. For this purpose, the operation of leading technology standards is to be harmonised, the fragmentation in smart building connectivity reduced and a broad acceptance of coexistent solutions promoted.
Silo solutions as costly barriers
Currently, there is no automation technology available that covers all of the use-cases required to fully automate a commercial building. From elevators and energy management, to lighting, water supply and air conditioning, to access control and surveillance systems: there are countless application scenarios for technologies in smart buildings. However, some individual building systems still use a wide variety of proprietary solutions that often require separate hardware-based gateways and infrastructures. This fragmentation results in higher costs for planning, installation, maintenance and administration of smart building projects. In addition, synergistic opportunities over the long-term remain unused.