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    Enterprise Architecture

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    ElisielMc Martinez
    The document provides an overview of enterprise architecture. It defines enterprise architecture as "the fundamental organization of a system, embodied in its components, their relationships to each other and the environment, and the principles governing its design and evolution." The goal of enterprise architecture is to promote alignment, standardization, and reuse of IT assets across an organization to make IT more strategic, cheaper and responsive. Frameworks categorize enterprise architecture into four main domains: business architecture, information architecture, application architecture, and infrastructure architecture. The document also lists several common enterprise architecture frameworks.

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    Enterprise Architecture

    Uploaded by

    ElisielMc Martinez
    137 views14 pages
    The document provides an overview of enterprise architecture. It defines enterprise architecture as "the fundamental organization of a system, embodied in its components, their relationships to each other and the environment, and the principles governing its design and evolution." The goal of enterprise architecture is to promote alignment, standardization, and reuse of IT assets across an organization to make IT more strategic, cheaper and responsive. Frameworks categorize enterprise architecture into four main domains: business architecture, information architecture, application architecture, and infrastructure architecture. The document also lists several common enterprise architecture frameworks.

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    The document provides an overview of enterprise architecture. It defines enterprise architecture as "the fundamental organization of a system, embodied in its components, their relationships to each other and the environment, and the principles governing its design and evolution." The goal of enterprise architecture is to promote alignment, standardization, and reuse of IT assets across an organization to make IT more strategic, cheaper and responsive. Frameworks categorize enterprise architecture into four main domains: business architecture, information architecture, application architecture, and infrastructure architecture. The document also lists several common enterprise architecture frameworks.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    137 views14 pages

    Enterprise Architecture

    Uploaded by

    ElisielMc Martinez
    The document provides an overview of enterprise architecture. It defines enterprise architecture as "the fundamental organization of a system, embodied in its components, their relationships to each other and the environment, and the principles governing its design and evolution." The goal of enterprise architecture is to promote alignment, standardization, and reuse of IT assets across an organization to make IT more strategic, cheaper and responsive. Frameworks categorize enterprise architecture into four main domains: business architecture, information architecture, application architecture, and infrastructure architecture. The document also lists several common enterprise architecture frameworks.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 14

    As

    described in American Na.onal Standards Ins.tute/Ins.tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (ANSI/IEEE) Std 1471-2000, an architecture is "the fundamental organiza.on of a system, embodied in its components, their rela.onships to each other and the environment, and the principles governing its design and evolu.on."

    The goal of enterprise architecture is to promote alignment, standardiza.on, reuse of exis.ng IT assets, and the sharing of common methods for project management and soLware development across the organiza.on. The end result, theore.cally, is that the enterprise architecture will make IT cheaper, more strategic, and more responsive.

    The purpose of enterprise architecture is to create a map of IT assets and business processes and a set of governance principles that drive an ongoing discussion about business strategy and how it can be expressed through IT.

    Frameworks contain four basic domains, as follows: Business architecture: documenta.on that outlines the company's most important business processes; Informa=on architecture: iden.es where important blocks of informa.on, such as a customer record, are kept and how one typically accesses them; Applica=on system architecture: a map of the rela.onships of soLware applica.ons to one another; and The infrastructure technology architecture: a blueprint for the gamut of hardware, storage systems, and networks. The business architecture is the most cri.cal, but also the most dicult to implement, according to industry prac..oners.

    Enterprise Architecture (EA) Frameworks (par=al list) 1. 1. Zachman Enterprise Architecture Framework (ZIFA) 2. The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF) ) 3. Extended Enterprise Architecture Framework (E2AF) ) 4. Enterprise Architecture Planning (EAP) ) 5. Federal Enterprise Architecture Framework (FEAF) ) 6. Treasury Enterprise Architecture Framework (TEAF) ) 7. Integrated Architecture Framework (IAF) ) 8. Joint Technical Architecture (JTA) ) 9. Command, Control, Communica.ons, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) and DoD Architecture Framework (DoDAF) ) 10. Department of Defense Technical Reference Model (DoD TRM) ) 11. Technical Architecture Framework for Informa.on Management (TAFIM) ) 12. Computer Integrated Manufacturing Open System Architecture (CIMOSA) ) 13. Purdue Enterprise Reference Architecture (PERA) ) 14. Standards and Architecture for eGovernment Applica.ons (SAGA) ) 15. European Union-IDABC & European Interoperability Framework) 16. ISO/IEC 14252 (IEEE Std 1003.0) ) 17. IEEE Std 1471-2000 IEEE Recommended Prac.ce for Architectural Descrip.on Fundamentally, all models seek in some way to make use of the concept of a generic service/object- oriented architecture

    Macro view of the environment and of enterprise architecture.

    Maturity of enterprise architecture development at a rm.

    Necessity of enterprise architecture as environment grows more complex.

    Some basic events that trigger a refresh of an enterprise architecture.

    Any enterprise architecture must be seen (designed, delivered, and internally sold) as a deliverable product, something that can be "touched and used" not just an abstract conceptualiza=on. In the IT context, an architecture needs to be perceived (seen) by users and stakeholders almost like another IT system applica.on: it must have inputs, outputs, func=onality, built-in data, etc. A simple conceptualiza=on is dicult to be seen as adding value.

    Enterprise architecture model, also showing architecture ar=facts.

    Business Func=on: This is a descrip.on of all business elements and structures that are covered by the enterprise. Business Architecture: An architectural formula.on of the Business Func.on. Informa=on Func=on: This is a comprehensive iden.ca.on of the data, the data ows, and the data interrela.ons required to support the Business Func.on. The iden.ca.on, systema.za.on, categoriza.on, and inventory/storage of informa.on are always necessary to run a business, but these are essen.al if the data-handling func.ons are to be automated. Informa=on Architecture: An architectural formula.on of the Informa.on Func.on via a data model. (Systems/Applica=on) Solu=on Func=on: This is the func.on that aims at delivering/supplying computerized IT systems required to support the plethora of specic func.ons needed by the Business Func.on. (Systems/Applica=on) Solu=on Architecture: An architectural deni.on of the (Systems/ Applica.on) Solu.on Func.on. Technology Infrastructure Func=on: The complete technology environment required to support the Informa.on Func.on and the (Systems/Applica.on) Solu.on Func.on. Technology Infrastructure Architecture: An architectural formula.on (descrip.on) of the Technology Infrastructure Func.on.

    A layered model of the enterprise architecture.

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