AS/NZS ISO 19153:2015
Geospatial Digital Rights Management Reference Model (GeoDRM RM)
A reference model for digital rights management (DRM) functionality for geospatial resources (GeoDRM). As such, it is connected to the general DRM market in that geospatial resources shall be treated as nearly as possible like other resources, such as music, text, or services. It is not the intention to reinvent a market nor the technology that already exists and is thriving, but to make sure that a larger market has access to geospatial resources through a mechanism that it understands and that is similar to and consistent with the ones already in use. Identical to and reproduced from ISO 19153:2014.
| Get this standard | Prices exclude GST | |
|---|---|---|
| PDF ( Single user document) |
$227.70 NZD
|
|
| HardCopy |
$253.00 NZD
|
|
| Networkable PDF |
Price varies
|
|
| Online Library ( Annual subscription) |
Info
Price varies
Online Library subscription information Online library subscriptions provide a cost-effective solution for organisations of any size to access the latest standards, offering 24/7 access to a personalised catalogue. The service ensures subscribers have have the most up-to-date version of selected standards, incluing automatic updates for any amendments or versions. Pricing is dependent on the chosen standards and the number of concurrent users, with discounts applied from the standards PDF price. For customised subscriptions or further inquiries, contact the Online Library team. |
AS/NZS ISO 19153:2015
COPYRIGHT
PREFACE
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Conformance
3 Normative references
4 Terms and definitions
5 Conventions
5.1 Abbreviated terms
5.2 UML notation
6 GeoDRM design principles
6.1 GeoDRM roadmap
6.2 Basics
6.3 Flow model of GeoDRM
6.4 GeoDRM Gatekeeper
6.5 DRM metadata — licence model
6.6 Developmental guidelines
6.7 The components of managing risk
7 GeoDRM enterprise viewpoint and Abstract Rights Model
7.1 General
7.2 Geospatial resource
7.3 GeoLicence extents
7.4 GeoLicence expression
7.5 GeoLicence creation and enforcement
7.6 GeoLicence delegation and management
7.7 GeoLicence chaining
7.8 GeoLicensing communities
7.9 GeoLicensing and resource lineage
7.10 Handling GeoLicence violation — and the break-the-glass principle
7.11 Automated licence revocation/expiration — need to revoke privilege
8 GeoDRM computational viewpoint
8.1 Overview — roles and responsibilities
8.2 Principals
8.3 Resource owner
8.4 Agent
8.5 Licence broker or licensing agent
8.6 Service broker
8.7 Service provider
8.8 End-user
8.9 Licence manager
9 Information viewpoint
9.1 Overview
9.2 User metadata
9.3 Properties and patterns
9.4 Resource metadata
9.5 Licence metadata
9.6 Process metadata
Annex A - Abstract test suite
A.1 Items covered
A.2 Rights expression languages conformance class
A.3 Metadata system conformance class
A.4 Gatekeeper conformance class
Annex B - GeoDRM UML model
B.1 Semantics
B.2 Class diagrams
B.3 Bind
B.4 Binding
B.5 Principal
B.6 principal::Licensee
B.7 principal Pattern
B.8 Property
B.9 PropertyType
B.10 resource
B.11 resourcePattern
B.12 Agent
B.13 ConditionParameter
B.14 Combine
B.15 Condition
B.16 Copy
B.17 CreateLicence
B.18 Data
B.19 DeriveGraphic
B.20 DeriveResource
B.21 Details
B.22 Edit
B.23 Encode
B.24 Execute
B.25 ExtractResource
B.26 FunctionCall
B.27 GeoLicence
B.28 Grant
B.29 GrantComponent
B.30 Licensee
B.31 LicenceManager
B.32 LicensingAgent
B.33 Licensor
B.34 MetaRight
B.35 Modify
B.36 Owner
B.37 Principal
B.38 PrincipalGroup
B.39 Print
B.40 Process
B.41 Processing
B.42 ProcessInvocation
B.43 PropertyInterface
B.44 Request
B.45 Resource
B.46 Right
B.47 Service
B.48 ServiceBroker
B.49 ServiceProvider
B.50 ServiceRequest
B.51 SideEffect
B.52 SpatialFit
B.53 SpatialGeometry
B.54 SpatialOperations
B.55 SpatialTransform
B.56 Sublicence
B.57 SubLicensee
B.58 TemporalOperations
B.59 Time
B.60 TimeInterval
B.61 TimePattern
B.62 Use
B.63 View
Annex C - Scenarios
C.1 General
C.2 Scenario 1 — User accesses content from single provider
C.3 Scenario 2 — Overlaying content from multiple providers
C.4 Scenario 3 — Joining content from multiple providers
C.5 Scenario 4 — Derived resource adding content
Annex D - Editor’s notes
The spelling of licence in its various forms
Bibliography
Tables
Table 1 — Semantics of licence structure
Table 2 — GeoDRM roles and responsibilities
Table 3 — Metadata verification and process authorization
Table B.1 — Binding attributes
Table B.2 — Principal connections
Table B.3 — Principal attributes
Table B.4 — principal::Licensee connections
Table B.6 — Property connections
Table B.7 — Property attributes
Table B.8 — resource connections
Table B.9 — resource attributes
Table B.10 — resourcePattern connections
Table B.11 — Agent connections
Table B.12 — ConditionParameter connections
Table B.13 — ConditionParameter interfaces
Table B.14 — Combine connections
Table B.15 — Condition connections
Table B.16 — Condition attributes
Table B.17 — Condition interfaces
Table B.18 — Copy connections
Table B.19 — CreateLicence connections
Table B.20 — Data connections
Table B.21 — Data attributes
Table B.22 — DeriveGraphic connections
Table B.23 — DeriveResource connections
Table B.24 — Details attributes
Table B.25 — Edit connections
Table B.26 — Encode connections
Table B.27 — Execute connections
Table B.28 — ExtractResource connections
Table B.29 — FunctionCall connections
Table B.30 — GeoLicence connections
Table B.31 — GeoLicence attributes
Table B.32 — GeoLicence interfaces
Table B.33 — Grant connections
Table B.34 — Grant attributes
Table B.35 — Grant interfaces
Table B.36 — GrantComponent connections
Table B.37 — GrantComponent attributes
Table B.38 — GrantComponent interfaces
Table B.39 — Licensee connections
Table B.40 — LicenceManager connections
Table B.41 — LicensingAgent connections
Table B.42 — Licensor connections
Table B.43 — Licensor attributes
Table B.44 — Licensor interfaces
Table B.45 — MetaRight connections
Table B.46 — Modify connections
Table B.47 — Owner connections
Table B.48 — Principal connections
Table B.49 — PrincipalGroup connections
Table B.50 — Print connections
Table B.51 — Process connections
Table B.52 — Process attributes
Table B.53 — Processing connections
Table B.54 — Processing attributes
Table B.55 — ProcessInvocation connections
Table B.56 — PropertyInterface connections
Table B.57 — PropertyInterface interfaces
Table B.58 — Request connections
Table B.59 — Request attributes
Table B.60 — Resource connections
Table B.61 — Resource interfaces
Table B.62 — Right connections
Table B.63 — Service connections
Table B.64 — ServiceBroker connections
Table B.65 — ServiceProvider connections
Table B.66 — ServiceRequest connections
Table B.67 — SideEffect connections
Table B.68 — SideEffect attributes
Table B.69 — SideEffect interfaces
Table B.70 — SpatialFit connections
Table B.71 — SpatialGeometry connections
Table B.72 — SpatialGeometry interfaces
Table B.73 — SpatialTransform connections
Table B.74 — Sublicence connections
Table B.75 — SubLicensee connections
Table B.76 — Time connections
Table B.77 — Time attributes
Table B.78 — Time interfaces
Table B.79 — TimeInterval connections
Table B.80 — TimeInterval attributes
Table B.81 — TimeInterval interfaces
Table B.82 — TimePattern connections
Table B.83 — TimePattern attributes
Table B.84 — Use connections
Table B.85 — View connections
Figures
Figure 1 — GeoDRM reference model context
Figure 2 — Gatekeeper metaphor for GeoDRM
Figure 3 — Topology for complex gatekeeper example
Figure 4 — Sequence diagram for a two-stage geoServer interaction
Figure 5 — General licence model (UML)
Figure 6 — Balancing trust with protection and remediation
Figure 7 — GeoLicence extents
Figure 8 — GeoLicence delegation and management
Figure 9 — GeoLicence chaining (supporting distributed licensing)
Figure 10 — An example of GeoCommunity (based on geography)
Figure 11 — GeoDRM roles and responsibilities
Figure 12 — Example business model
Figure 13 — Various principals in a GeoDRM system
Figure B.1 — Condition
Figure B.2 — Condition binding
Figure B.3 — Grant
Figure B.4 — Grant components: principal, right, and resource
Figure B.5 — Licence
Figure B.6 — Principal
Figure B.7 — Processing right
Figure B.8 — Properties
Figure B.9 — Request
Figure B.10 — Resources
Figure B.11 — Rights
Figure C.1 — GeoDRM game — Interactive role playing
Figure C.2 — User accesses content from single provider
Figure C.3 — Workflow for creating and enforcing a licence
Figure C.4 — Overlaying content from multiple providers
Figure C.5 — Workflow licensed access to content from multiple providers
Figure C.6 — Joining resources from multiple providers
Figure C.7 — Derived resource adding content
Keep me up-to-date
Register to receive notifications when updates are made to this standard.
Related Information
Similar Standards
-
AS/NZS 4819:2011
Rural and urban addressing -
AS/NZS ISO 19101.1:2015
Geographic information - Reference model - Part 1: Fundamentals -
AS/NZS ISO 19101.2:2019
Geographic information - Reference model Part 2: Imagery -
AS/NZS ISO 19103:2006
Geographic information - Conceptual schema language
AS/NZS ISO 19153:2015
COPYRIGHT
PREFACE
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Conformance
3 Normative references
4 Terms and definitions
5 Conventions
5.1 Abbreviated terms
5.2 UML notation
6 GeoDRM design principles
6.1 GeoDRM roadmap
6.2 Basics
6.3 Flow model of GeoDRM
6.4 GeoDRM Gatekeeper
6.5 DRM metadata — licence model
6.6 Developmental guidelines
6.7 The components of managing risk
7 GeoDRM enterprise viewpoint and Abstract Rights Model
7.1 General
7.2 Geospatial resource
7.3 GeoLicence extents
7.4 GeoLicence expression
7.5 GeoLicence creation and enforcement
7.6 GeoLicence delegation and management
7.7 GeoLicence chaining
7.8 GeoLicensing communities
7.9 GeoLicensing and resource lineage
7.10 Handling GeoLicence violation — and the break-the-glass principle
7.11 Automated licence revocation/expiration — need to revoke privilege
8 GeoDRM computational viewpoint
8.1 Overview — roles and responsibilities
8.2 Principals
8.3 Resource owner
8.4 Agent
8.5 Licence broker or licensing agent
8.6 Service broker
8.7 Service provider
8.8 End-user
8.9 Licence manager
9 Information viewpoint
9.1 Overview
9.2 User metadata
9.3 Properties and patterns
9.4 Resource metadata
9.5 Licence metadata
9.6 Process metadata
Annex A - Abstract test suite
A.1 Items covered
A.2 Rights expression languages conformance class
A.3 Metadata system conformance class
A.4 Gatekeeper conformance class
Annex B - GeoDRM UML model
B.1 Semantics
B.2 Class diagrams
B.3 Bind
B.4 Binding
B.5 Principal
B.6 principal::Licensee
B.7 principal Pattern
B.8 Property
B.9 PropertyType
B.10 resource
B.11 resourcePattern
B.12 Agent
B.13 ConditionParameter
B.14 Combine
B.15 Condition
B.16 Copy
B.17 CreateLicence
B.18 Data
B.19 DeriveGraphic
B.20 DeriveResource
B.21 Details
B.22 Edit
B.23 Encode
B.24 Execute
B.25 ExtractResource
B.26 FunctionCall
B.27 GeoLicence
B.28 Grant
B.29 GrantComponent
B.30 Licensee
B.31 LicenceManager
B.32 LicensingAgent
B.33 Licensor
B.34 MetaRight
B.35 Modify
B.36 Owner
B.37 Principal
B.38 PrincipalGroup
B.39 Print
B.40 Process
B.41 Processing
B.42 ProcessInvocation
B.43 PropertyInterface
B.44 Request
B.45 Resource
B.46 Right
B.47 Service
B.48 ServiceBroker
B.49 ServiceProvider
B.50 ServiceRequest
B.51 SideEffect
B.52 SpatialFit
B.53 SpatialGeometry
B.54 SpatialOperations
B.55 SpatialTransform
B.56 Sublicence
B.57 SubLicensee
B.58 TemporalOperations
B.59 Time
B.60 TimeInterval
B.61 TimePattern
B.62 Use
B.63 View
Annex C - Scenarios
C.1 General
C.2 Scenario 1 — User accesses content from single provider
C.3 Scenario 2 — Overlaying content from multiple providers
C.4 Scenario 3 — Joining content from multiple providers
C.5 Scenario 4 — Derived resource adding content
Annex D - Editor’s notes
The spelling of licence in its various forms
Bibliography
Tables
Table 1 — Semantics of licence structure
Table 2 — GeoDRM roles and responsibilities
Table 3 — Metadata verification and process authorization
Table B.1 — Binding attributes
Table B.2 — Principal connections
Table B.3 — Principal attributes
Table B.4 — principal::Licensee connections
Table B.6 — Property connections
Table B.7 — Property attributes
Table B.8 — resource connections
Table B.9 — resource attributes
Table B.10 — resourcePattern connections
Table B.11 — Agent connections
Table B.12 — ConditionParameter connections
Table B.13 — ConditionParameter interfaces
Table B.14 — Combine connections
Table B.15 — Condition connections
Table B.16 — Condition attributes
Table B.17 — Condition interfaces
Table B.18 — Copy connections
Table B.19 — CreateLicence connections
Table B.20 — Data connections
Table B.21 — Data attributes
Table B.22 — DeriveGraphic connections
Table B.23 — DeriveResource connections
Table B.24 — Details attributes
Table B.25 — Edit connections
Table B.26 — Encode connections
Table B.27 — Execute connections
Table B.28 — ExtractResource connections
Table B.29 — FunctionCall connections
Table B.30 — GeoLicence connections
Table B.31 — GeoLicence attributes
Table B.32 — GeoLicence interfaces
Table B.33 — Grant connections
Table B.34 — Grant attributes
Table B.35 — Grant interfaces
Table B.36 — GrantComponent connections
Table B.37 — GrantComponent attributes
Table B.38 — GrantComponent interfaces
Table B.39 — Licensee connections
Table B.40 — LicenceManager connections
Table B.41 — LicensingAgent connections
Table B.42 — Licensor connections
Table B.43 — Licensor attributes
Table B.44 — Licensor interfaces
Table B.45 — MetaRight connections
Table B.46 — Modify connections
Table B.47 — Owner connections
Table B.48 — Principal connections
Table B.49 — PrincipalGroup connections
Table B.50 — Print connections
Table B.51 — Process connections
Table B.52 — Process attributes
Table B.53 — Processing connections
Table B.54 — Processing attributes
Table B.55 — ProcessInvocation connections
Table B.56 — PropertyInterface connections
Table B.57 — PropertyInterface interfaces
Table B.58 — Request connections
Table B.59 — Request attributes
Table B.60 — Resource connections
Table B.61 — Resource interfaces
Table B.62 — Right connections
Table B.63 — Service connections
Table B.64 — ServiceBroker connections
Table B.65 — ServiceProvider connections
Table B.66 — ServiceRequest connections
Table B.67 — SideEffect connections
Table B.68 — SideEffect attributes
Table B.69 — SideEffect interfaces
Table B.70 — SpatialFit connections
Table B.71 — SpatialGeometry connections
Table B.72 — SpatialGeometry interfaces
Table B.73 — SpatialTransform connections
Table B.74 — Sublicence connections
Table B.75 — SubLicensee connections
Table B.76 — Time connections
Table B.77 — Time attributes
Table B.78 — Time interfaces
Table B.79 — TimeInterval connections
Table B.80 — TimeInterval attributes
Table B.81 — TimeInterval interfaces
Table B.82 — TimePattern connections
Table B.83 — TimePattern attributes
Table B.84 — Use connections
Table B.85 — View connections
Figures
Figure 1 — GeoDRM reference model context
Figure 2 — Gatekeeper metaphor for GeoDRM
Figure 3 — Topology for complex gatekeeper example
Figure 4 — Sequence diagram for a two-stage geoServer interaction
Figure 5 — General licence model (UML)
Figure 6 — Balancing trust with protection and remediation
Figure 7 — GeoLicence extents
Figure 8 — GeoLicence delegation and management
Figure 9 — GeoLicence chaining (supporting distributed licensing)
Figure 10 — An example of GeoCommunity (based on geography)
Figure 11 — GeoDRM roles and responsibilities
Figure 12 — Example business model
Figure 13 — Various principals in a GeoDRM system
Figure B.1 — Condition
Figure B.2 — Condition binding
Figure B.3 — Grant
Figure B.4 — Grant components: principal, right, and resource
Figure B.5 — Licence
Figure B.6 — Principal
Figure B.7 — Processing right
Figure B.8 — Properties
Figure B.9 — Request
Figure B.10 — Resources
Figure B.11 — Rights
Figure C.1 — GeoDRM game — Interactive role playing
Figure C.2 — User accesses content from single provider
Figure C.3 — Workflow for creating and enforcing a licence
Figure C.4 — Overlaying content from multiple providers
Figure C.5 — Workflow licensed access to content from multiple providers
Figure C.6 — Joining resources from multiple providers
Figure C.7 — Derived resource adding content
AS/NZS ISO 19153:2015
Online Library subscription information
Online library subscriptions provide a cost-effective solution for organisations of any size to access the latest standards, offering 24/7 access to a personalised catalogue. The service ensures subscribers have have the most up-to-date version of selected standards, incluing automatic updates for any amendments or versions. Pricing is dependent on the chosen standards and the number of concurrent users, with discounts applied from the standards PDF price. For customised subscriptions or further inquiries, contact the Online Library team.