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MIL-STD-882 "System Safety Program Requirements"/"Standard Practice for System Safety" |
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Issue C of this standard (entitled "System Safety Program Requirements") was released on 19th January 1993, and Issue D (entitled "Standard Practice for System Safety") was released on 10th February 2000. Issue C describes multiple tasks which can be used to meet the general requirements of the standard; Issue D omitted this detail. This has led to many organisations using Issue C and waiting for Issue E to be released (in other than draft form) which reinstates the tasks. This military standard addresses a wide range of safety management and safety engineering issues, but does not address as wide a range of engineering issues. In particular MIL-STD-882 provides only a scant version of the concept of a Safety Integrity Level (SIL) to be followed in the development of software, and thus this safety standard is commonly paired with another such as RTCA/DO-178 "Software Considerations in Airborne Systems and Equipment Certification" to fill this gap. The tasks of MIL-STD-882C are divided into the following four groups, and MIL-STD-882E is expected to expand upon these slightly. Program Management and Control
Design and Integration
Design Evaluation
Compliance and Verification
Not all of the tasks of MIL-STD-882C are called out for each project; some may be irrelevant due to the nature of the possible hazards, and early hazard identification and risk analysis activities can lead to a lesser number of tasks being required. |
Boeing Australia Limited, Aerospace Support division in their integration of a Stand Off Weapon and a Secure Voice capability to the F/RF-111C for the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). Download: MIL-STD-882 is available through ASSIST. More? For help in applying MIL-STD-882, contact Savive. |
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