K06 assurance and procurement architecture
Assurance Dependency Graph
Direct answer
The K06 graph prevents a current assurance claim from surviving when mandatory evidence becomes stale, unavailable, invalid, revoked, superseded, or defeated. Its reference evidence is synthetic and does not describe a live facility.
Readable layered dependency map
The visual order is deliberately linear rather than radial: top claim → assurance claim → control or contained test → evidence. No single technical fact is allowed to prove every other status.
Top claim
1 records
One bounded mission-and-safety proposition
Assurance claims
10 records
Authority, separation, autonomy, physical protection, power, cooling, recovery, and evidence
Controls
32 records
Vendor-neutral requirements with qualified source mappings
Contained tests
14 records
Non-actionable evaluation scenarios inside declared safety envelopes
Evidence
51 records
Current, stale, unavailable, invalid, revoked, or superseded records
Claim dependency summary
Propagation rules
- PR-K06-01. When evidence state is STALE or SUPERSEDED, dependent control and test become DEGRADED; claims using them cannot remain SATISFIED without independent current support.
- PR-K06-02. When evidence state is INVALID or REVOKED, dependent control or test becomes FAILED; mandatory supporting claims become FAILED.
- PR-K06-03. When evidence state is UNAVAILABLE, dependent state becomes UNRESOLVED unless another explicit evidence path is current.
- PR-K06-04. When a claim defeater is active, that claim becomes FAILED regardless of positive evidence until the defeater is resolved.
- PR-K06-05. When authority or deterministic-safety claim fails, top claim becomes FAILED; other claim degradation yields top-claim DEGRADED.
Machine-checkable records
Dependency graph JSON · Deterministic fixture evaluation · Failure reports