Ref won't get goal-line tech assistance
The first international match to have goal-line technology in place will be England's friendly v Belgium next week - but the referee in charge of the game will not be able to benefit from the system.
The match at Wembley on June 2 will see a Hawkeye system tested with scientists from Swiss laboratory EMPA monitoring the results - but these will not be passed on to the referee.
If the system passes the test, goal-line technology is expected to be given the go-ahead at a meeting of the International FA Board (IFAB) on July 2.
FIFA confirmed in a statement: "Only the EMPA observers, IFAB and FIFA representatives at Wembley will have access to the GLT system readings.
"Therefore, should a goal-line incident occur at this or any of the 'test' matches, the system will not be utilised by the match officials. It means the GLT system will have no influence on the outcome of the matches in which the system is being tested."
FIFA changed their policy on goal-line technology following Frank Lampard's disallowed goal for England against Germany in the 2010 World Cup.
A separate system, called GoalRef, is being tested in Denmark's top professional league.