1. Criticality and continuous certification
In aeronautics, but more widely in transport, energy production, nuclear power, finance, healthcare or military applications, many systems are qualified as "critical". The criticality of a system is defined in terms of the consequences that its failure could have in terms of loss of life or destruction of equipment.
The criticality (C) of the functions performed by a system is established in relation to the feared events affecting these functions. It is calculated by taking into account the frequency of occurrence (F) of the feared events, their severity (G) and their detectability (D):
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Criticality and continuous certification
Bibliography
Regulations
JORF, "Décret n° 2013-367 du 29 avril 2013 relatif aux règles d'utilisation, de navigabilité et d'immatriculation des aéronefs militaires et des aéronefs appartenant à l'État et utilisés par les services de douanes, de sécurité publique et de sécurité civile" (2013). https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/eli/decret/2013/4/29/2013-367/jo/texte
...Standards
- International Electrotechnical Commission, "Functional Safety of Electrical/Electronic/Programmable Electronic Safety-related Systems", https://www.iec.ch/functionalsafety/standards/ - IEC 61508 - 2010
- RTCA SC-205, EUROCAE WG-12, DO-178C/ED12C, “Software Considerations in Airborne Systems and Equipment Certification” - RTCA DO-178C - 2012
- ISO TC22/SC3/WG16, "Road vehicles – Functional safety", First edition 2011,...
Websites
Jira, Atlassian, 2002. http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira
Tuleap, Enalean. 2011, http://www.tuleap.org
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