A Network Packet Broker (NPB) is a physical devices designed to guard and control incoming and outgoing data traffic. It works by collecting, filtering, and distributing data packets from the network to various monitoring and security tools.
The Indonesian government through Decree of the Minister (KEPMEN) No. 60 of 2022 from the Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI) has established passive optical network testing standards for Network Packet Broker to ensure that these devices are safe, efficient, and do not interfere with each other.
This regulation is intended to ensure that all Network Packet Broker distribute in Indonesia must ensure their quality, safety, and compliance with applicable regulations through testing standards.
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Network Packet Broker Testing Standard
Before being used or marketed in Indonesia, Network Packet Broker (NPB) must meet several established technical requirements. Here are some of the standards that must be met:
Power Supply
The NPB can be supplied with either AC or DC power. For devices with an AC power supply, the device must operate normally with 220V ± 10% and a frequency of 50 Hz ± 6%. In terms of the device using an external power source, such as an AC adapter, the power supply must not affect device’s operability.
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
- EMC Emission: Must be performed based on SNI ISO/IEC CISPR 32.
- EMC Immunity: Must comply with the provisions of SNI ISO/IEC CISPR 35.
Electrical Safety
The electrical safety assessment of NPB must meet the requirements specified in SNI IEC 60950-1 or IEC 62368-1.
Laser Safety
In the case that the device has optical interface, the laser used on the optical interface must meet the requirements of Class 1 or Class 1M complies with IEC 60825.
Network Packet Broker Certification Process in Indonesia
For Network Packet Broker (NPB) to be used legally in Indonesia, certification from DJID is required. Here are the steps to get it:
Pre-testing the device
Before official testing, the device must be pre-tested first using measuring equipment such as a spectrum analyzer.
This helps ensure devices meet technical standards before being tested in authorized laboratories.
Testing at an official laboratory
After passing the pre-testing, the gadget will be sent to an assigned official research facility for experience testing according to the guidelines stipulated in the Director General Regulation (PERDIRJEN) of the Director General of the Ministry of Communication and Digital (DJID) No. 171 of 2009.
Issuance of certificates
After the device passes testing, an official certificate will be issued by DJID. This certificate is a requirement to market the device legally in Indonesia.
Tips to ensure standards compliance
- Learn the latest regulations: Make sure you understand every detail of the Director General Regulation (PERDIRJEN) of the Director General of the Ministry of Communication and Digital No. 171 of 2009, including technical requirements and test methods.
- Perform pre-testing: Before official testing, perform pre-testing to ensure the device meets standards. If you don’t have a measuring instrument, use the DJID certification service, which provides pre-testing services.
- Counsel a master: If this is your to begin with time looking for certification, consider utilizing the services of experienced DJID certification administrations.
