Runtime Authority Module (RAM)
OOF™ Origin Open Foundation™
Independent Methodological Authority
OriginID: OOF-OID-GOV-INTEGROS-RAM-2026-04-10-0003
Category: Governance & Enforcement
Subcategory: Integrity Governance Frameworks
Type: Real-Time Execution Control Module
Parent Standard: INTEGROS® — Integrity Standard
Version: 1.0
Status: Canonical · Open Module
Effective Date: 10 April 2026
Compatibility:
INTEGROS® · CGRM · RTI · MTVF · EVIP · ORGS (OGS-VFM Level 0)
Authority: OOF™ Origin Open Foundation™
Protection: MIP™ — Methodological Intellectual Property
Canonical Language: English (UCL™)
Canonical Definition
Runtime Authority defines the non-bypassable conditions under whichexecution is authorized at the moment it occurs.
A system must verify that an action is allowed at execution time,
not only based on prior permission.
An action is valid only if authorization exists in real time,
within context, and at the moment of execution.
A. Module Abstract
The Runtime Authority Module establishes the conditions requiredto ensure that permissions are enforced dynamically during execution.
The objective is to ensure that:
- permissions are not static
- execution is context-aware
- authorization is continuously validated
- outdated or invalid permissions cannot be used
It defines whether an action may occur now.
B. Module Purpose
The purpose of this module is to prevent execution based on outdated,invalid, or contextually incorrect permissions.
Without runtime authority:
- systems rely on historical permission
- actions may occur in the wrong context
- revoked or expired access may still be used
- control becomes delayed or ineffective
not past approval.
D.1 — Real-Time Authorization Validation
Every action MUST be authorized at the moment of execution.The system MUST verify:
- that permission is still valid
- that the actor is still authorized
- that conditions for execution are met
D.2 — Context Awareness
Authorization MUST be context-dependent.The system MUST consider:
- current system state
- operational environment
- scope of action
- active constraints
if conditions differ.
D.3 — Authorization Expiration
All permissions MUST have defined validity.The system MUST:
- define expiration conditions
- detect expired permissions
- block execution after expiration
D.4 — Dynamic Revocation Capability
The system MUST allow:
- immediate permission revocation
- real-time update of authorization status
- enforcement of revoked permissions
D.5 — Execution-Time Enforcement
The system MUST enforce authorization at execution time, not before.The system MUST prevent:
- delayed validation
- post-execution checks as primary control
- execution without real-time verification
E. Minimum Implementation Framework (MIF)
Step 1 — Define Authorization ScopeExecution-critical actions are identified.
Step 2 — Implement Real-Time Check
Every action is checked before execution.
Step 3 — Define Context Rules
Context conditions exist and are enforceable.
Step 4 — Implement Expiration Logic
Expired permissions cannot be used.
Step 5 — Enable Immediate Revocation
Revoked permissions stop execution immediately.
F. Validation Logic
An action is valid only if:
- authorization exists at execution time
- context conditions are satisfied
- permission has not expired
- authority has not been revoked
G. Prohibited Conditions
A system is non-compliant if:
- actions execute based on outdated permissions
- context is ignored
- expired permissions are accepted
- revocation is delayed or ineffective
- authorization is checked after execution
is not controlled in real time.
H. Operational Output
A system implementing this module produces:
- real-time controlled execution
- context-aware authorization
- prevention of outdated access
- immediate enforcement of revocation
I. System Condition
- Valid — all actions are authorized at execution time
- Invalid — any action executes without real-time validation
J. Integration Logic
This module operates together with:
- INTEGROS® — ensures structural integrity
- Delegation Chain Module — defines authority origin
- Skill Governance Module — ensures capability validity
- CGRM — defines decision authority
- RTI — ensures responsibility continuity
- EVIP — manages permission structure
are only used when conditions are valid now.
K. Use Case 1 — Expired Permission Execution
ScenarioAn agent had permission to perform an action earlier.
Without Runtime Authority
- permission was valid in the past
- agent executes action
- system accepts outdated authorization
- system checks permission at execution time
- detects expiration
- blocks execution
The system prevents actions based on outdated authority.
L. Use Case 2 — Context Violation
ScenarioAn action is valid in one environment but not in another.
Without Runtime Authority
- system ignores context
- action executes incorrectly
- context is evaluated
- authorization is validated within context
- invalid execution is blocked
The system enforces correct behavior based on real conditions.
Canonical Closing Statement
An action is not valid because it was allowed.It is valid only if it is allowed now.