Notes Flashcards
What are the technical standards for legal and industry compliance
ISO 42010 (Systems and software engineering - Architecture description)
ISO 924-11 (Ergonomics of human-system interaction)
ISO 27000 series (information security management system)
ISO 14000 series (Environmental managemt)
what are the architecture frameworks used to promote consistency across the enterprise
DoDAF (Department of Defence Architecture Framework)
Zachman (The Zachman Framework)
TOGAF (The Open Group Architecture Framework)
what are the professional standards used to promote organisational principles and drive competency
BCS Code of Conduct
DDaT (Digital, Data and Technology Professional Capability Framework)
SFIA+ (Skills Framework for the Information Age Plus)
what is the existing state in a gap analysis called
as is
what is the desired state in a gap analysis called
to be
what is the purpose of cross reference grids in applications architecutre
visualise dependencies and relationships between applications
what are the levels of architecture
enterprise > domain > solution
enterprise = highest level, considers all activity
domain = more specific aspects of the enterprise
solution = specific business problem or opportunity
what are the domains of enterprise architecture
security, business, data, applications and infrsaturcture
which domains does solution architecture affect
all domains
define governance
controlling activity and decision making to ensure that the change delivered matches the specifications agreed with the business through the use of processes and organisational structures
define risk management
coordinated activities to direct and control an organisation with regard to risk
define compliance
the state of being in accordance with established guidelines or specifications
what is a delivery roadmap
a high level plan for the delivery of the changes required to implement and deploy the solution.
based on gap analysis, models of the problem and solution are designed along with transitional states
what is gap analysis
the systematic identification of differences or gaps between two architectures. The gaps indicate which parts of the as-is architecture need to change to achieve the transformation to the to-be architecture.
what is a business case
a record of the decisions made by the business relating to the solution, including consideration of alternatives and cost benefit analysis and ROI forecast
what is a risk assessment
an assessment of risks, assumptions, issues, dependencies etc., typically captured in a RAID log
whar are some of the drivers for architecture
“internal and external factors
problem solving
strategic change
legal requirements
e.g. changes in legislationsm the offer of a new product or service or in response to competitor action”
what does vmost stand for
vision
mission
objectives
strategy
tactics”
what are some exmaples of internal drivers of architecture
business strategy
it strategy
business analysis techniques such as the life cycle for business change
enterprise architecture frameworks”
what are some exmaples of external drivers of architecture
Political
economical
social
technology
legilsation
environmental”
what is an architecture description
work product used to express the state of an architecture
what are the solution components
POPIT
People
Organisation
Processes and procedures
Information and data
Technology
what are the five stages in the five-stage life cycle for business change
align
define - creating business case
design - what solution architecture is mainly focuses on
implement
realise - handover of solution
what are the three levels of a business system
it system
information system
business system
what are the basic components of a business system
actors
roles
functions
processes
capabilities
services
information concepts
what is an applications portfolio catalogue
a list of all the applications in the enterprise with details of how and by whom they are being used
what is an applications interface catalogue
documents all of the interfaces between the applications
Explain the purpose and use of cross-reference grids
Cross-reference grids are a tool used to visualise the dependencies and relationships of applications with other areas of architecture and how this relates to a particular function or process within the organisation