OID
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... assigned a node in the Object Identifier (OID) tree, it has sole
discretion to further subdelegate sub-trees ...
... URN contain the human
readable description of a particular node in the OID tree. The
NSS portion of the name is strictly limited to the digits 0-9 and
...
... Identifier uniqueness considerations:
The rules for assignment of OIDs requires that each OID be unique
to the OID ...
...
The rules for assignment of OIDs requires that each OID be unique
to the OID space and that it cannot be reassigned or reused. By
...
... OIDs requires that each OID be unique
to the OID space and that it cannot be reassigned or reused. By
reference this URN namespace inherents those rules.
...
... Identifier persistence considerations:
The rules concerning the use of OIDs requires that they not be
reused once assigned. By reference this URN namespace inherents
...
... entity can then
create and assign new OIDs below that particular OID. There are
multiple entities ...
... create and assign new OIDs below that particular OID. There are
multiple entities that assign new OIDs ...
... OID. There are
multiple entities that assign new OIDs to the general public. The
top three levels are pre-assigned as follows:
...
... Lexical Equivalence:
OIDs are composed of multiple occurrences of digits and the "."
character. Lexical equivalence is achieved by exact string match.
...
...
The following examples are taken from the example OIDs from the
Introduction:
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None not already inherent to using unverifiable OIDs.
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The author would like to thank Harald Alvestrand for the use of his
OID database as a source for examples and references.
...