*Primary categories NASA uses. Five Product Groups A Systems, Equipment, and DOC also maintains lists of certain persons, Components including businesses, research institutions, B Test, Inspection, and government and private organizations, and Production Equipment individuals that are subject to specific license C Material requirements for the export, re-export, and/or D Software transfer (in-country) of specified items. Some of E Technology these persons comprise the Entity List (see ), established for reasons of proliferation concern, and are subject to licensing requirements and policies supplemental to those found elsewhere in the EAR. Others comprise the , which are entities that have violated U.S. export control or other laws. DOS DOC DOS and DOC have respective definitions for various export control terms. DOS definitions only apply to the ITAR; DOC definitions only apply to the EAR. The same term can be used in both regulations but may have very different meanings, and some terms are only used by one or the other (e.g., and assistance” are EAR terms). The section of “commodity” “technical “” this manual divides up ITAR and EAR terms for ease of reference. Consult your Center Export Control Staff (ECS) while applying appropriate definitions. See . Table 3: DOS v. DOC Definitions DOS Software definition DOC Software definition – – included in the ITAR included in the EAR
Five Product Groups A Systems, Equipment, and Components B Test, Inspection, and Production Equipment C Material D Software E Technology *Primary categories NASA uses. DOC also maintains lists of certain persons, including businesses, research institutions, government and private organizations, and individuals that are subject to specific license requirements for the export, re-export, and/or transfer (in-country) of specified items. Some of these persons comprise the Entity List (see ), established for reasons of proliferation concern, and are subject to licensing requirements and policies supplemental to those found elsewhere in the EAR. Others comprise the , which are entities that have violated U.S. export control or other laws. DOS DOC DOS and DOC have respective definitions for various export control terms. DOS definitions only apply to the ITAR; DOC definitions only apply to the EAR. The same term can be used in both regulations but may have very different meanings, and some terms are only used by one or the other (e.g., “commodity” and “technical assistance” are EAR terms). The “” section of this manual divides up ITAR and EAR terms for ease of reference. Consult your Center Export Control Staff (ECS) while applying appropriate definitions. See . Table 3: DOS v. DOC Definitions DOS – Software definition included in the ITAR DOC – Software definition included in the EAR
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