initial commit for dasharo naming convention v2

Signed-off-by: Piotr Król <[email protected]>

Author: pietrushnic

docs/dasharo-naming-convention.md

@@ -1,78 +1,66 @@
 # Dasharo Product Naming Convention
 
-Following documentation is results of [RFC](https://github.com/Dasharo/dasharo-issues/issues/762).
+Following documentation is v2 of naming convention following results of
+[RFC](https://github.com/Dasharo/dasharo-issues/issues/762).
 
 ## Synopsis
 
 ```plain
-Dasharo (firmware_framework[+payload]) [customer_type] Package for
-market_segment
+Dasharo (framework[+payload]) [edition] Package for [platform]
 ```
 
 ## Description
 
 Dasharo's naming scheme is crafted to convey the essential details of each
 firmware package. It includes the base firmware framework, an optional payload,
-the targeted market segment, and the customer type. This structure assists in
-identifying the most suitable package for specific technological needs, market
-segments, and customer categories.
+the target `platform`, and the `edition`. This structure helps identify the
+most suitable package for `platform`-specific needs and customer categories.
 
 Components of the naming scheme:
 
-```plain
-Dasharo (firmware_framework[+payload]) [customer_type] Package for
-market_segment
-```
-
-- `firmware_framework`: Mandatory. Specifies the base firmware framework used
-  in the package. Available options:
+- `framework`: Mandatory. Specifies the base firmware framework used in the package. Available options:
 
-    + `coreboot` - [Dasharo downstream](https://github.com/Dasharo/coreboot) of
-    [coreboot](https://coreboot.org) open source project.
-    + `UEFI` - [Dasharo downstream](https://github.com/Dasharo/edk2) of
-    [Tianocore EDK II](https://github.com/tianocore/edk2) reference
-    implementation of the UEFI Specification.
+  + `coreboot` - Dasharo downstream of coreboot open source project.
+  + `UEFI` - Dasharo downstream of Tianocore EDK II reference implementation of
+  the UEFI Specification.
+  + `Slim Bootloader` - upstream or downstream version of Slim Bootloader.
 
 - `payload` (optional): Details the additional software loaded by the firmware.
-  Available options:
+Available options:
 
-    + `UEFI` - [Dasharo downstream](https://github.com/Dasharo/edk2) of
-    [Tianocore EDK II](https://github.com/tianocore/edk2) reference
-    implementation of the UEFI Specification.
-    + `SeaBIOS` - upstream or downstream version of [SeaBIOS](https://www.seabios.org)
-    + `Heads` - upstream or downstream version of [Heads](https://github.com/linuxboot/heads/)
+  + `UEFI` - Dasharo downstream of EDK II.
+  + `SeaBIOS` - upstream or downstream version of SeaBIOS.
+  + `Heads` - upstream or downstream version of Heads.
+  + `U-Boot` - upstream or downstream version of U-Boot.
 
   The omission of this component implies no additional payload.
 
-- `market_segment`: Indicates the target market segment for the package.
-  Possible segments:
-
-  ```plain
-  Network Appliance/Embedded | Laptop | Desktop | Workstation | Server
-  ```
-
-- `customer_type`: Specifies whether the package is aimed at professional
-  retail customers or enterprise business customers. Options are:
-
-  ```plain
-  Pro | Enterprise
-  ```
+- `platform`: Indicates the target platform for the package. Platform is
+mandatory in public names. Platform name should follow [supported hardware
+list](/variants/overview).
+- `edition`: Community | Pro | Enterprise (edition codes: DCP, DPP, DEP)
 
 This naming convention aims to provide clarity and precision, facilitating ease
 of understanding across Dasharo's firmware offerings.
 
 ## Examples
 
 ```plain
-Dasharo (coreboot+Heads) Pro Package for Laptop
+Dasharo (coreboot+Heads) Pro Package for Novacustom NV4x 12th Gen
 ```
 
 A package aimed at professional retail customers with laptops, incorporating
 coreboot with the Heads payload.
 
 ```plain
-Dasharo (UEFI) Enterprise Package for Desktop
+Dasharo (Slim Bootloader+UEFI) Pro Package for Hardkernel ODROID-H4
+```
+
+A package that uses Slim Bootloader with UEFI payload on Hardkernel ODROID-H4.
+
+```plain
+Dasharo (UEFI) Enterprise Package for MSI PRO Z690-A
 ```
 
-A package for enterprise business customers for desktops, employing UEFI with
-no additional payload specified.
+A package for enterprise business customers for MSI PRO Z690-A, employing UEFI
+as framework with no additional payload.

docs/osf-trivia-list/dasharo.md

@@ -320,7 +320,7 @@ of the project documentation.
 
 Dasharo Support coming in form of three following packages:
 
-- Dasharo Community Support (DCP) - donation-driven development.
+- Dasharo Community Package (DCP) - donation-driven development.
 - Dasharo Support Package (DSP) - annual firmware support package.
 - Dasharo Enterprise Package (DEP) - custom SLA, corporate, and open roadmap
   alignment advisory.
@@ -330,8 +330,8 @@ initiative that leverages the expertise of community members and developers to
 improve firmware solutions for a range of hardware models.
 
 Platforms in scope of the program should comply with Dasharo quality criteria,
-which we slowly gather in [Dasharo Certification
-Program](#what-is-dasharo-certification-program).
+which we slowly gather in [Dasharo Certified Firmware
+Program](#what-is-dasharo-certified-firmware-program).
 
 3mdeb supports and maintains DCP-approved firmware through Dasharo Support
 Package (DSP) and Dasharo Enterprise Package (DEP). These packages offer
@@ -365,34 +365,34 @@ Certification Program providing certain quality criteria including test
 results. We always trying to minimize delta, but sometimes it can be up to 5k
 SLOC (or more I guess e.g. Talos II coreboot support).
 
-## What is Dasharo Certification Program?
-
-The Dasharo Certification Program (DCP) is a highly specialized certification
-program that benchmarks open-source firmware ecosystem deliverables. The
-program ensures that firmware is stable, secure, and dependable while aligning
-with the Dasharo values. DCP encourages developers to create their version of
-Dasharo or contribute to the Dasharo project or coreboot upstream, enabling
-them to leverage the power of open-source development to create custom firmware
-tailored to their specific needs based on years of Dasharo quality assurance
-results. The program's rigorous certification process entails comprehensive
-testing in the Dasharo Certification Lab, ensuring that the firmware binary
-meets the strict standards established by the program. By aligning with the
-Dasharo values, the certification program improves the overall posture of the
-open-source firmware ecosystem, making it long-term maintainable, sustainable,
-and trustworthy and providing specific service level agreements and warranties
-to commercial customers and the community.
-
-## What is DCP-approved firmware?
-
-The Dasharo-certified firmware provides long-term maintenance over ten years
+## What is Dasharo Certified Firmware Program?
+
+The Dasharo Certified Firmware (DCF) Program is a highly specialized
+certification program that benchmarks open-source firmware ecosystem
+deliverables. The program ensures that firmware is stable, secure, and
+dependable while aligning with the Dasharo values. DCF encourages developers to
+create their version of Dasharo or contribute to the Dasharo project or
+coreboot upstream, enabling them to leverage the power of open-source
+development to create custom firmware tailored to their specific needs based on
+years of Dasharo quality assurance results. The program's rigorous
+certification process entails comprehensive testing in the Dasharo
+Certification Lab, ensuring that the firmware binary meets the strict standards
+established by the program. By aligning with the Dasharo values, the
+certification program improves the overall posture of the open-source firmware
+ecosystem, making it long-term maintainable, sustainable, and trustworthy and
+providing specific service level agreements and warranties to commercial
+customers and the community.
+
+## What is DCF-approved firmware?
+
+The Dasharo Certified Firmware provides long-term maintenance over ten years
 after the CPU microarchitecture release, which means that OEM, ODM, hardware
 vendors, and other companies can rely on the firmware for a long time without
-worrying about end-of-life issues. Moreover, DCP-approved firmware vendors must
-provide professional support channels to ensure that other business entities
-can rely on those channels for long-term support regarding firmware and
-software.
+worrying about end-of-life issues. Moreover, DCF-approved vendors must provide
+professional support channels to ensure that other business entities can rely
+on those channels for long-term support regarding firmware and software.
 
-The validation process for DCP firmware is transparent. Test results and bug
+The validation process for DCF is transparent. Test results and bug
 reports are always publicly available, allowing the community to continually
 identify issues and improve the firmware. However, in case of a security
 embargo, the results can be kept under a strict but well-defined policy,