iSHARE Developer Portal
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Version 2.1 (current version)
Version 2.1 (current version)
  • Welcome to the iSHARE Developer Portal
  • Introduction
    • Getting started
      • Test certificates
      • Test participants
      • Postman collections
    • Release info
    • Help & support
    • Specific technical standards
      • JSON Web Token (JWT)
      • OAuth 2.0
      • OpenID Connect 1.0
      • PKI
      • TLS
      • XACML 3.0
      • Caching
      • DID
      • UTC
      • X.509
      • HTTP response codes
    • UI Guidelines
    • Conformance test tool
  • Roles
    • Roles
  • All roles (common endpoints)
    • Access token (M2M)
    • Capabilities
  • Authorisation Registry Role
    • Getting started
    • Access token (M2M)
    • Capabilities
    • Delegation
    • Delegation Policy
  • Entitled Party
    • Getting started
  • Identity Provider
    • Getting started
    • Authorize
    • Login
    • Access token
    • User info
    • Capabilities
  • Participant Registry role
    • Getting started
    • Access token (M2M)
    • Capabilities
    • Parties
    • Parties (single party)
    • Trusted list
    • Versions
    • Data Spaces
    • Create Entitled Party / Service Consumer
  • Service Consumer Role
    • Getting started
  • Service Provider Role
    • Getting started
      • Service
    • Access token (M2M)
    • Capabilities
    • Return
  • Reference
    • iSHARE JWT
      • Client Assertion
    • Authentication
    • Authorization
    • Authorisation rules
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Copyright © 2024 iSHARE Foundation

On this page
  1. Introduction
  2. Specific technical standards

UTC

The UNIX timestamp is a way to track time as a running total of seconds. This count starts at the UNIX Epoch on January 1st, 1970 at UTC. Therefore, the UNIX time stamp is merely the number of seconds between a particular date and the UNIX Epoch. For example, on 7:34 PM (UTC) on the 4th of September 2018, 1536089675 seconds have passed since January 1st, 1970 at UTC. The UNIX formatted timestamp is therefore 1536089675. This Unix formatting of UTC point in time technically does not change no matter where you are located on the globe. This is very useful to computer systems for tracking and sorting dated information in dynamic and distributed applications both online and client side.

In iSHARE all dates and times MUST be communicated in UTC time. All dates and times MUST be formatted in the Unix timestamp format.

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Last updated 2 months ago