lISOIEC

lISOIEC is not an official organization or standard. It is most likely a typographical or rendering error for the designation ISO/IEC, which refers to standards developed jointly by two independent international bodies: the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).

ISO and IEC are distinct organizations that collaborate to publish joint standards across a wide range of fields, especially information technology, security, and quality management. The collaboration is formalized through a standing arrangement, and many widely used standards carry the ISO/IEC prefix to indicate their joint origin. The Joint Technical Committee 1 (JTC 1) is a prominent example within information technology, though joint standards extend beyond IT.

The development of ISO/IEC standards follows a multi-stage process designed to reach broad consensus. A new item typically begins as a proposal, then moves through working groups and committee stages, culminating in drafts (such as Committee Draft, Draft International Standard) and votes before publication. National member bodies, like ANSI, BSI, or DIN, participate in review and voting, ensuring global relevance and applicability.

Examples of ISO/IEC standards include ISO/IEC 27001 (information security management), ISO/IEC 12207 (software life cycle processes), and many others that combine quality, safety, and interoperability requirements. It is important to distinguish ISO/IEC standards from those published by ISO or IEC alone, as not all standards carry the joint prefix.

If you encounter the term lISOIEC, treat it as a likely error for ISO/IEC. There is no separate entity by that name in standardization.