The document discusses the SABSA methodology for developing enterprise security architectures. SABSA is a risk-driven framework that analyzes business requirements and traces them through architecture phases to ensure security solutions support business initiatives. It provides a standardized, scalable and vendor-neutral approach for developing security architectures in any organization or industry. The SABSA methodology focuses on business needs and considers the environment and technical capabilities to create comprehensive security architectures.
This document discusses strategies for implementing the SABSA framework for security architecture. It outlines aligning various frameworks and methods such as risk management, controls, performance reporting, and defense in depth layering with SABSA. A multi-tiered controls strategy is described that provides proportional capabilities to deter, prevent, contain, detect, track, and recover from risks. This strategy models controls against risk assessments to determine the appropriate control response based on risk proportionality.
What is a secure enterprise architecture roadmap?Ulf Mattsson
Webcast title : What is a Secure Enterprise Architecture Roadmap?
Description : This session will cover the following topics:
* What is a Secure Enterprise Architecture roadmap (SEA)?
* Are there different Roadmaps for different industries?
* How does compliance fit in with a SEA?
* Does blockchain, GDPR, Cloud, and IoT conflict with compliance regulations complicating your SEA?
* How will quantum computing impact SEA roadmap?
Presenters : Juanita Koilpillai, Bob Flores, Mark Rasch, Ulf Mattsson, David Morris
Duration : 68 min
Date & Time : Sep 20 2018 8:00 am
Timezone : United States - New York
Webcast URL : https://www.brighttalk.com/webinar/what-is-a-secure-enterprise-architecture-roadmap
- A security domain is defined as a set of elements subject to a common security policy defined by a single authority. Subdomains have policies derived from and compliant with higher-level domains.
- Domain models help reduce complexity, control resource segregation, enable information sharing, and allocate responsibility. Both logical and physical domains can be defined.
- Common domain models include isolated, independent, honeycomb, and combined models. The multi-tiered model has successive layers of access. Inter-domain relationships and trust vary in different models.
- Infrastructure is organized into independent technical domains, each with their own security policies and services aligned to that domain's objectives. Risks can have inter-domain or systemic consequences across an enterprise
The document discusses implementation approaches for SABSA security architectures. It notes that SABSA does not define a specific implementation layer. Implementations are more likely to be a series of separate projects guided by the architecture and funded by business initiatives. The Service Management layer of SABSA defines how to manage and incorporate change across other layers through strategy, tactics, and operations. Performance management concepts are also discussed for defining business-driven targets.
The intent of the paper is to propose a simple yet comprehensive technique to model enterprise security architecture and design aligned to SABSA that enables –
Standardisation of SABSA Enterprise Security Architecture framework by formalizing common language used in the form of ESA modelling notation
Reusability of model artefacts (not documents) to enable enterprise and department level collaboration and knowledge management
Generic or organisation specific Library of assets for various ESA artefacts such as – Business attribute profile(s), security services, mechanisms and components and associated views
Tool-assisted development using a separate toolbox for ESA that augments Enterprise Architecture (ToGAF) modelling using Archimate.
This document discusses concepts related to policy architecture in the SABSA framework. It introduces key ideas such as:
- Security domains that are subject to a common security policy set by a domain owner.
- Security policy defines the security services and requirements for a domain as well as its interactions with other domains.
- A layered policy architecture with each layer derived from the previous to ensure traceability from enterprise-wide to operational levels.
- Examples of how a backup policy can be expressed at different layers from the logical to operational.
- Inter-domain relationships where each domain authority is responsible for their risks but sets policy in the context of super domain authorities. Domains and policies can exist in multiple dimensions such as
This document provides an overview of the SABSA (Sherwood Applied Business Security Architecture) methodology. SABSA is a free and open-source security architecture framework used for developing business-driven security architectures. It includes frameworks for business requirements engineering, risk management, security architecture, governance, and through-life security service management. SABSA has been widely adopted internationally and is recognized for its business focus, comprehensive and modular nature, and ability to integrate with other frameworks. It also offers competency-based certification for practitioners.
The document discusses enterprise security architecture, including its purpose and importance. It provides an overview of common architecture frameworks like Zachman, TOGAF, and SABSA that can be used for enterprise security architecture. It also discusses key concepts like taxonomy, matrix, metamodel, and lifecycle that are part of developing an enterprise security architecture. The document emphasizes the value of integrating the SABSA security framework with broader enterprise architecture frameworks like TOGAF to develop effective and agile security architectures.
This document discusses strategies for implementing the SABSA framework for security architecture. It outlines aligning various frameworks and methods such as risk management, controls, performance reporting, and defense in depth layering with SABSA. A multi-tiered controls strategy is described that provides proportional capabilities to deter, prevent, contain, detect, track, and recover from risks. This strategy models controls against risk assessments to determine the appropriate control response based on risk proportionality.
What is a secure enterprise architecture roadmap?Ulf Mattsson
Webcast title : What is a Secure Enterprise Architecture Roadmap?
Description : This session will cover the following topics:
* What is a Secure Enterprise Architecture roadmap (SEA)?
* Are there different Roadmaps for different industries?
* How does compliance fit in with a SEA?
* Does blockchain, GDPR, Cloud, and IoT conflict with compliance regulations complicating your SEA?
* How will quantum computing impact SEA roadmap?
Presenters : Juanita Koilpillai, Bob Flores, Mark Rasch, Ulf Mattsson, David Morris
Duration : 68 min
Date & Time : Sep 20 2018 8:00 am
Timezone : United States - New York
Webcast URL : https://www.brighttalk.com/webinar/what-is-a-secure-enterprise-architecture-roadmap
- A security domain is defined as a set of elements subject to a common security policy defined by a single authority. Subdomains have policies derived from and compliant with higher-level domains.
- Domain models help reduce complexity, control resource segregation, enable information sharing, and allocate responsibility. Both logical and physical domains can be defined.
- Common domain models include isolated, independent, honeycomb, and combined models. The multi-tiered model has successive layers of access. Inter-domain relationships and trust vary in different models.
- Infrastructure is organized into independent technical domains, each with their own security policies and services aligned to that domain's objectives. Risks can have inter-domain or systemic consequences across an enterprise
The document discusses implementation approaches for SABSA security architectures. It notes that SABSA does not define a specific implementation layer. Implementations are more likely to be a series of separate projects guided by the architecture and funded by business initiatives. The Service Management layer of SABSA defines how to manage and incorporate change across other layers through strategy, tactics, and operations. Performance management concepts are also discussed for defining business-driven targets.
The intent of the paper is to propose a simple yet comprehensive technique to model enterprise security architecture and design aligned to SABSA that enables –
Standardisation of SABSA Enterprise Security Architecture framework by formalizing common language used in the form of ESA modelling notation
Reusability of model artefacts (not documents) to enable enterprise and department level collaboration and knowledge management
Generic or organisation specific Library of assets for various ESA artefacts such as – Business attribute profile(s), security services, mechanisms and components and associated views
Tool-assisted development using a separate toolbox for ESA that augments Enterprise Architecture (ToGAF) modelling using Archimate.
This document discusses concepts related to policy architecture in the SABSA framework. It introduces key ideas such as:
- Security domains that are subject to a common security policy set by a domain owner.
- Security policy defines the security services and requirements for a domain as well as its interactions with other domains.
- A layered policy architecture with each layer derived from the previous to ensure traceability from enterprise-wide to operational levels.
- Examples of how a backup policy can be expressed at different layers from the logical to operational.
- Inter-domain relationships where each domain authority is responsible for their risks but sets policy in the context of super domain authorities. Domains and policies can exist in multiple dimensions such as
This document provides an overview of the SABSA (Sherwood Applied Business Security Architecture) methodology. SABSA is a free and open-source security architecture framework used for developing business-driven security architectures. It includes frameworks for business requirements engineering, risk management, security architecture, governance, and through-life security service management. SABSA has been widely adopted internationally and is recognized for its business focus, comprehensive and modular nature, and ability to integrate with other frameworks. It also offers competency-based certification for practitioners.
The document discusses enterprise security architecture, including its purpose and importance. It provides an overview of common architecture frameworks like Zachman, TOGAF, and SABSA that can be used for enterprise security architecture. It also discusses key concepts like taxonomy, matrix, metamodel, and lifecycle that are part of developing an enterprise security architecture. The document emphasizes the value of integrating the SABSA security framework with broader enterprise architecture frameworks like TOGAF to develop effective and agile security architectures.
This document provides an overview of implementing a SABSA framework for information security architecture. It begins by discussing how the business context and requirements are analyzed, including attributes profiling to map business drivers to security-related attributes. A sample attribute profile is shown. It then discusses establishing a risk and opportunity framework, including how to assess risks and opportunities related to business attributes. Finally, it provides a sample implementation showing how risks would be addressed through controls and opportunities enabled through enablers as part of the SABSA approach.
A Practical Example to Using SABSA Extended Security-in-Depth Strategy Allen Baranov
A practical example of using the SABSA extended Security-in-depth layer strategy. A little bit of insight into why and how I extended the original and how to use it to create Information Security Standards that have sound architecture behind them.
Enterprise Security Architecture for Cyber SecurityThe Open Group SA
Cyber Security is one of the major challenges facing organisations within all industries. This presentation will examine the integration of an Enterprise Architecture approach with an Enterprise Security Architecture approach (TOGAF and SABSA) and propose a generic framework.
Download this presentation at http://opengroup.co.za/presentations
This document discusses roles and responsibilities concepts for implementing SABSA, including using a SABSA corporate governance model and domain model with a RACI overlay to define the service provider custodian role and security service manager role as custodians. It also covers how risk appetite and policy are communicated top-down and risk performance and compliance are communicated bottom-up in a SABSA domain model.
Information Security Architecture: Building Security Into Your OrganziationSeccuris Inc.
This document discusses building an information security architecture aligned with business objectives. It emphasizes establishing trust models and security domains to understand information flows and define appropriate controls at boundaries. This helps prioritize security efforts, automate baseline protections, and allow resources to focus on higher business risks. Defining controls based on trust and authority relationships can improve security posture while enabling productivity, innovation and business flexibility.
This document summarizes two innovative approaches to enterprise security architecture: Google's BeyondCorp architecture and the Cloud Security Alliance's Software Defined Perimeters (SDP). BeyondCorp aims to remove network-based attacks by implementing zero-trust network access based on continuous device/user authentication and authorization. SDP uses cryptographic protocols and dynamic firewalls to create on-demand, air-gapped networks between initiating and accepting hosts. The document then discusses how organizations can implement these approaches using existing security tools and outlines steps to develop an enterprise security architecture.
This document discusses business drivers and attributes related to an organization's security architecture. It lists 43 business drivers for the security architecture such as protecting the organization's reputation, preventing financial fraud, and maintaining system reliability. It then defines 16 business attributes for users to interact with the system securely and efficiently, such as being accessible, accurate, and responsive. Metrics are suggested for measuring each attribute.
The document discusses the need for an adaptive enterprise security architecture. It proposes using SABSA, a risk-driven methodology for developing security architectures that support critical business initiatives. An adaptive enterprise security architecture frames all security aspects, manages security comprehensively, and ensures the architecture remains relevant through governance, maturity models, risk communication and integrated controls.
Enterprise Security Architecture was initially targeted to address two problems
1- System complexity
2- Inadequate business alignment
Resulting into More Cost, Less Value
Changing the Security Landscape: An overview of the powerful SABSA Business Attributes Profiling technique and it's applications and benefits including two-way traceability, risk & opportunity management, strategic planing and executive reporting.
Enterprise Architecture
Enterprise Architectural Methodologies
A Brief History of Enterprise Architecture
Zachman Framework
Business Attributes
Features & Advantages
SABSA Lifecycle
SABSA Development Process
SMP Maturity Levels
This document discusses security architecture frameworks and concepts. It outlines different frameworks for security architecture like TOGAF, SABSA, and FAIR. It then discusses key concepts in security architecture like assets, threats, domains, risks, and security measures. Risks can come from assets, threats, or domains and security architecture aims to reduce business risks from IT through frameworks, standards, and applying the right security measures.
This document provides an overview of conceptual security architecture using the SABSA framework. It describes key concepts like security architecture, enterprise frameworks, control objectives, multi-layered security strategies, security entity models, security domains, and security lifetimes and deadlines. The goal is to conceptualize security at a high level to address business risks and requirements through control objectives and a multi-layered approach using concepts like entities, domains, and relationships of trust.
SABSA vs. TOGAF in a RMF NIST 800-30 contextDavid Sweigert
The document provides an overview of enterprise security architecture and frameworks for cyber security. It discusses the SABSA and TOGAF frameworks for enterprise architecture and how they can be integrated. It proposes a framework for enterprise security architecture that incorporates requirements, standards for enforcement and practices, and industrialized security services. The framework aims to standardize security measures to assure customers and direct ICT production.
The document discusses enterprise architecture frameworks and how they can help DreamKart, an ecommerce company facing several IT challenges. It describes the Zachman Framework, which provides a taxonomy for organizing architecture artifacts, and TOGAF, which defines an architecture development method (ADM) process. Using Zachman's taxonomy, DreamKart could classify artifacts, ensure all stakeholder perspectives are considered, and trace business requirements to technical implementations. However, Zachman alone does not provide a process for creating new architectures. TOGAF's ADM process could guide DreamKart in developing enterprise architectures by moving from generic to specific. Using both approaches could help address DreamKart's problems.
The presentations should help security professionals create security architecture that supports business objectives, covers all areas of security technology, and allows for effective measurement of security value.
The presentation was given at BrighTalk
This document provides an overview of chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. It covers key security terms like confidentiality, integrity, and availability that make up the CIA triad. It also discusses security governance principles such as strategic planning, change management, data classification, and defining security roles and responsibilities. Finally, it introduces several common security control frameworks and standards like ISO 27000, NIST 800 series, and COSO that are used to implement controls and ensure compliance.
Security architecture analyses brief 21 april 2015Bill Ross
This brief defines problems with security architecture development, security architecture methodologies, and how to implement a security architecture briefing. This brief was created to define the themes stated in the INFOSECFORCE llc paper called the "Inviible Person ... the Security Architect"
This document provides an overview of how security architecture fits within enterprise architecture. It begins by noting that security architecture is a subset of enterprise architecture. It then discusses a presentation given on this topic, highlighting how security practices are often misunderstood by both IT and security professionals. The presentation explores how to better integrate security architecture with enterprise architecture frameworks and processes to ensure security priorities are properly considered throughout enterprise initiatives. It emphasizes the importance of understanding enterprise architecture, aligning security language with business needs, and using evidence-based approaches to integrate security architecture within overall enterprise architecture.
The Cybersecurity Risk Management Framework Strategy for Defense Platform Systems course prepares command leadership to implement the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) cybersecurity Risk Management Framework (RMF) from a Platform Information Technology (PIT) perspective.
This one-day workshop reviews the five functions of cybersecurity that leadership must consider when making decisions about program resources and requirements.
The document provides an overview of the TOGAF (The Open Group Architecture Framework) architecture framework. It discusses the history and development of TOGAF, the key components of TOGAF including the Architecture Development Method (ADM) process, architecture domains, and certification. The ADM is a iterative 8-phase process for developing an enterprise architecture, addressing aspects like business, data, application, and technology architecture. TOGAF provides tools and best practices to help organizations develop, implement, and govern enterprise architectures.
Nowadays the technological progress allows us to have highly flexible solutions, easily accessible with
lower levels of investment, which leads to many companies adopting SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) to
support their business processes. Associated with this movement and considering the advantages of SaaS, it
is important to understand whether work is being developed that is underutilized because companies are
not taking advantage of it, and in this case it is necessary to understand the reasons thereof. This
knowledge is important even for people who do not use or do not develop/provide SaaS, since sooner or
later it will be unavoidable due to current trends. In the near future, nearly all decision-makers of IT
strategies will be forced to consider adopting SaaS as an IT solution for the convenience benefits
associated with technology or market competition. At that time they will have to know how to evaluate
impacts and decide. What are the real needs in the Portuguese market? What fears and what is being done
to mitigate them? What are the implications of the adoption of SaaS? Where should we focus attention on
SaaS offerings in order to create greater value? These are questions we must answer to actually be able to
assess and decide. Often, decision-makers of business strategies consider only the attractive incentives of
using SaaS ignoring the impacts associated with new technologies. The need for tools and processes to
assess these impacts before adopting a SaaS solution is crucial to ensure the sustainability of the
information system, reduce uncertainty and facilitate decision making. This article presents a framework
for evaluating impacts of SaaS called SIE (SaaS Impact Evaluation) which in addition to guidance for the
present research, aims to provide guidelines for the collection, data analysis, impact assessment and
decision making about including SaaS on the organizations strategic plans.
This document provides an overview of implementing a SABSA framework for information security architecture. It begins by discussing how the business context and requirements are analyzed, including attributes profiling to map business drivers to security-related attributes. A sample attribute profile is shown. It then discusses establishing a risk and opportunity framework, including how to assess risks and opportunities related to business attributes. Finally, it provides a sample implementation showing how risks would be addressed through controls and opportunities enabled through enablers as part of the SABSA approach.
A Practical Example to Using SABSA Extended Security-in-Depth Strategy Allen Baranov
A practical example of using the SABSA extended Security-in-depth layer strategy. A little bit of insight into why and how I extended the original and how to use it to create Information Security Standards that have sound architecture behind them.
Enterprise Security Architecture for Cyber SecurityThe Open Group SA
Cyber Security is one of the major challenges facing organisations within all industries. This presentation will examine the integration of an Enterprise Architecture approach with an Enterprise Security Architecture approach (TOGAF and SABSA) and propose a generic framework.
Download this presentation at http://opengroup.co.za/presentations
This document discusses roles and responsibilities concepts for implementing SABSA, including using a SABSA corporate governance model and domain model with a RACI overlay to define the service provider custodian role and security service manager role as custodians. It also covers how risk appetite and policy are communicated top-down and risk performance and compliance are communicated bottom-up in a SABSA domain model.
Information Security Architecture: Building Security Into Your OrganziationSeccuris Inc.
This document discusses building an information security architecture aligned with business objectives. It emphasizes establishing trust models and security domains to understand information flows and define appropriate controls at boundaries. This helps prioritize security efforts, automate baseline protections, and allow resources to focus on higher business risks. Defining controls based on trust and authority relationships can improve security posture while enabling productivity, innovation and business flexibility.
This document summarizes two innovative approaches to enterprise security architecture: Google's BeyondCorp architecture and the Cloud Security Alliance's Software Defined Perimeters (SDP). BeyondCorp aims to remove network-based attacks by implementing zero-trust network access based on continuous device/user authentication and authorization. SDP uses cryptographic protocols and dynamic firewalls to create on-demand, air-gapped networks between initiating and accepting hosts. The document then discusses how organizations can implement these approaches using existing security tools and outlines steps to develop an enterprise security architecture.
This document discusses business drivers and attributes related to an organization's security architecture. It lists 43 business drivers for the security architecture such as protecting the organization's reputation, preventing financial fraud, and maintaining system reliability. It then defines 16 business attributes for users to interact with the system securely and efficiently, such as being accessible, accurate, and responsive. Metrics are suggested for measuring each attribute.
The document discusses the need for an adaptive enterprise security architecture. It proposes using SABSA, a risk-driven methodology for developing security architectures that support critical business initiatives. An adaptive enterprise security architecture frames all security aspects, manages security comprehensively, and ensures the architecture remains relevant through governance, maturity models, risk communication and integrated controls.
Enterprise Security Architecture was initially targeted to address two problems
1- System complexity
2- Inadequate business alignment
Resulting into More Cost, Less Value
Changing the Security Landscape: An overview of the powerful SABSA Business Attributes Profiling technique and it's applications and benefits including two-way traceability, risk & opportunity management, strategic planing and executive reporting.
Enterprise Architecture
Enterprise Architectural Methodologies
A Brief History of Enterprise Architecture
Zachman Framework
Business Attributes
Features & Advantages
SABSA Lifecycle
SABSA Development Process
SMP Maturity Levels
This document discusses security architecture frameworks and concepts. It outlines different frameworks for security architecture like TOGAF, SABSA, and FAIR. It then discusses key concepts in security architecture like assets, threats, domains, risks, and security measures. Risks can come from assets, threats, or domains and security architecture aims to reduce business risks from IT through frameworks, standards, and applying the right security measures.
This document provides an overview of conceptual security architecture using the SABSA framework. It describes key concepts like security architecture, enterprise frameworks, control objectives, multi-layered security strategies, security entity models, security domains, and security lifetimes and deadlines. The goal is to conceptualize security at a high level to address business risks and requirements through control objectives and a multi-layered approach using concepts like entities, domains, and relationships of trust.
SABSA vs. TOGAF in a RMF NIST 800-30 contextDavid Sweigert
The document provides an overview of enterprise security architecture and frameworks for cyber security. It discusses the SABSA and TOGAF frameworks for enterprise architecture and how they can be integrated. It proposes a framework for enterprise security architecture that incorporates requirements, standards for enforcement and practices, and industrialized security services. The framework aims to standardize security measures to assure customers and direct ICT production.
The document discusses enterprise architecture frameworks and how they can help DreamKart, an ecommerce company facing several IT challenges. It describes the Zachman Framework, which provides a taxonomy for organizing architecture artifacts, and TOGAF, which defines an architecture development method (ADM) process. Using Zachman's taxonomy, DreamKart could classify artifacts, ensure all stakeholder perspectives are considered, and trace business requirements to technical implementations. However, Zachman alone does not provide a process for creating new architectures. TOGAF's ADM process could guide DreamKart in developing enterprise architectures by moving from generic to specific. Using both approaches could help address DreamKart's problems.
The presentations should help security professionals create security architecture that supports business objectives, covers all areas of security technology, and allows for effective measurement of security value.
The presentation was given at BrighTalk
This document provides an overview of chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. It covers key security terms like confidentiality, integrity, and availability that make up the CIA triad. It also discusses security governance principles such as strategic planning, change management, data classification, and defining security roles and responsibilities. Finally, it introduces several common security control frameworks and standards like ISO 27000, NIST 800 series, and COSO that are used to implement controls and ensure compliance.
Security architecture analyses brief 21 april 2015Bill Ross
This brief defines problems with security architecture development, security architecture methodologies, and how to implement a security architecture briefing. This brief was created to define the themes stated in the INFOSECFORCE llc paper called the "Inviible Person ... the Security Architect"
This document provides an overview of how security architecture fits within enterprise architecture. It begins by noting that security architecture is a subset of enterprise architecture. It then discusses a presentation given on this topic, highlighting how security practices are often misunderstood by both IT and security professionals. The presentation explores how to better integrate security architecture with enterprise architecture frameworks and processes to ensure security priorities are properly considered throughout enterprise initiatives. It emphasizes the importance of understanding enterprise architecture, aligning security language with business needs, and using evidence-based approaches to integrate security architecture within overall enterprise architecture.
The Cybersecurity Risk Management Framework Strategy for Defense Platform Systems course prepares command leadership to implement the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) cybersecurity Risk Management Framework (RMF) from a Platform Information Technology (PIT) perspective.
This one-day workshop reviews the five functions of cybersecurity that leadership must consider when making decisions about program resources and requirements.
The document provides an overview of the TOGAF (The Open Group Architecture Framework) architecture framework. It discusses the history and development of TOGAF, the key components of TOGAF including the Architecture Development Method (ADM) process, architecture domains, and certification. The ADM is a iterative 8-phase process for developing an enterprise architecture, addressing aspects like business, data, application, and technology architecture. TOGAF provides tools and best practices to help organizations develop, implement, and govern enterprise architectures.
Nowadays the technological progress allows us to have highly flexible solutions, easily accessible with
lower levels of investment, which leads to many companies adopting SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) to
support their business processes. Associated with this movement and considering the advantages of SaaS, it
is important to understand whether work is being developed that is underutilized because companies are
not taking advantage of it, and in this case it is necessary to understand the reasons thereof. This
knowledge is important even for people who do not use or do not develop/provide SaaS, since sooner or
later it will be unavoidable due to current trends. In the near future, nearly all decision-makers of IT
strategies will be forced to consider adopting SaaS as an IT solution for the convenience benefits
associated with technology or market competition. At that time they will have to know how to evaluate
impacts and decide. What are the real needs in the Portuguese market? What fears and what is being done
to mitigate them? What are the implications of the adoption of SaaS? Where should we focus attention on
SaaS offerings in order to create greater value? These are questions we must answer to actually be able to
assess and decide. Often, decision-makers of business strategies consider only the attractive incentives of
using SaaS ignoring the impacts associated with new technologies. The need for tools and processes to
assess these impacts before adopting a SaaS solution is crucial to ensure the sustainability of the
information system, reduce uncertainty and facilitate decision making. This article presents a framework
for evaluating impacts of SaaS called SIE (SaaS Impact Evaluation) which in addition to guidance for the
present research, aims to provide guidelines for the collection, data analysis, impact assessment and
decision making about including SaaS on the organizations strategic plans.
The document provides a summary of Shaikha Sardouh's professional experience. It details her current role as Shared Service Lead and ICT Development Manager at Emirates Nuclear Energy, where she manages various teams and has achieved initiatives such as building a shared service center and turning failing projects into successes. Previously, she worked at Abu-Dhabi General Services as a Service Management Service Manager, transitioning IT projects and services into their service catalog for over 10,000 users.
Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) has become a common approach to application development and delivery across companies. LiquidHub helps clients implement SOA through a defined process that lays the groundwork for enabling existing and new services in a cost-effective way. This includes selecting technologies, testing concepts, assessing readiness, and deploying components like enterprise service buses and business process management systems. For one healthcare insurer, LiquidHub led a project to select an SOA middleware and prove it could enhance legacy systems through application wrapping and integration, providing a platform for future system needs.
The document discusses establishing architecture for large enterprise solutions in an agile environment. It notes that while agile approaches help deliver software faster, large complex systems still require upfront architecture and design work to avoid excessive rework. It recommends using architecture runway and architectural runways to plan architecture for 6-12 months and 18-24 months respectively, to guide iterative development. Architects work with product owners to refine architecture runways based on market changes and new requirements.
The document discusses developing a service-oriented architecture (SOA) strategy using a software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform. It outlines key elements of an effective SOA strategy including abstracting functionality as loosely coupled services and leveraging both internal and external legacy systems. It also discusses advantages of a web-delivered SOA platform like cost savings and shared infrastructure.
This document discusses moving IT organizations from project-level agility to enterprise-wide agility. It outlines the history and maturation of agile practices at the project level over the past 20 years. However, true agility now requires addressing the entire application portfolio and IT enterprise through practices like COSM that span projects, applications, and the enterprise. COSM integrates agile development with portfolio management, architecture, and governance to achieve adaptive and aligned IT.
GHC 2019 Abstract - Building a Service Delivery InfrastructurePaulaPaulSlides
The document discusses building resilient, scalable, secure, and automated delivery infrastructure to accelerate software delivery. It proposes applying software engineering practices like domain-driven design, agile techniques, and test-driven development when building delivery infrastructure. Delivery infrastructure is described as a set of products and capabilities that serve the needs of teams building and supporting applications and services.
The document discusses challenges in application development and integration for internal IT teams as technologies evolve rapidly. It also discusses how LiquidHub helps clients with application development and integration through various services across the entire application lifecycle from requirements to deployment. As a case study, it describes how LiquidHub helped a physicians' group enhance their relationship management platform by transforming it into a modular service-oriented product to reduce time to market and better manage regulated materials and client implementations.
The document discusses planning technical architecture for the ServiceNow platform, including instances, integrations, and data flows. It emphasizes that architecture decisions should be driven first by business objectives and context. The key steps outlined are to: 1) develop a clear understanding of architectural needs, 2) define the instance and data architecture, 3) define the integration architecture, 4) manage the ServiceNow architecture, and 5) plan for expansion.
Enterprise Application Services Troposphere Consulting Jan 2013MGelesz
This document describes Troposphere Consulting's application development and integration services for enterprises adopting cloud technologies. It outlines their capabilities in areas like strategy, architecture, development, and migration. They provide consulting services to help clients establish cloud strategies and roadmaps. Their team has experience delivering solutions for the Canadian insurance industry using standards like ACORD.
The document is a CV for Mohammed M R Talukdar that summarizes his experience and qualifications as an Enterprise Architect. It includes the following key points:
- He has over 25 years of experience in building, driving, and motivating business and technology teams through creative vision, strategic alignment, governance, and thought leadership.
- His areas of expertise include enterprise architecture, business and IT strategy alignment, systems integration, solutions architecture, service oriented architecture, and various technologies like cloud, mobility, big data, and social media.
- He has led technology strategies and roadmaps for organizations like Reliance Jio Infocomm Ltd and the UK Ministry of Defence, creating frameworks to align business and technology.
This document provides a summary of best practices and architecture for California State University data centers. It was created by a task force to identify effective practices based on their collective experience. The document establishes principles for standards-based, cost-effective solutions that ensure reliability, security, performance and environmental sustainability. It describes components of the data center framework including hardware platforms, server virtualization, storage area networks, software and management disciplines.
downstreamUpside is a boutique technology strategy advisory business based in Mumbai, India. Our focus is on enterprise solutions including ERP, CRM, SCM, Cloud Computing and Enterprise Mobility.
This document provides an overview of enterprise architecture, including definitions of key concepts, frameworks, and the TOGAF Architecture Development Method (ADM). It defines enterprise architecture as the organizing logic for business processes and IT infrastructure reflecting integration standards. Popular frameworks discussed include Zachman, TOGAF, and FEA. TOGAF's ADM is a iterative 8-phase process for developing an enterprise architecture, covering activities from establishing vision and business architecture to implementation.
The document discusses CAST Application Intelligence Platform (CAST AIP), which provides objective monitoring and measurement of software applications to ensure adherence to architectural standards, coding best practices, and documentation standards. CAST AIP analyzes entire applications across all tiers and languages. It provides metrics on the application's structural integrity, changeability, robustness, performance, security, and maintainability. The platform also enables architects to drill down to specific code issues, check compliance with custom rules and standards, and define architectural policies for governance. CAST AIP analyzes applications using three engines that assess quality, compliance, and structure, and stores results in a knowledge base for reporting and decision making.
The document discusses the TOGAF architecture framework. TOGAF provides methods and tools to help establish, use, and maintain an enterprise architecture. It uses an iterative process model supported by best practices. The framework includes business, application, data, and technology architectures. It also describes the phases of an architecture development method including preliminary planning, developing the architecture vision, and building the business, application, data, and technology architectures.
Enterprise Architecture - Information Security
Promotes innovation, creativity and transform Enterprise in secure manner by creating common insights and overviews of relationships and inter-dependencies to reduce miscommunication and misunderstandings. And take/make decisions with confidence
This document provides a summary of Rajendra R Dubey's professional experience and qualifications. It outlines his role as a Technical Business Development Executive at IBM, where he leads technical architecture, solution strategy, and interprets client requirements. It also details his previous role as a Senior Enterprise Architect at the Federal Reserve System, where he oversaw information management, architecture, and IT investment. The summary highlights over 25 years of experience in enterprise sales, architecture, business analysis, and information management in various industries. It lists his areas of expertise, including enterprise hybrid cloud, business architecture, IT strategy, information management, and application portfolio management.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM