Cloud Computing requires Enterprise

Architecture and TOGAF© 9 Can Show the

Way
Serge Thorn,
CIO, Architecting the Enterprise Ltd.
serge.thorn@architecting-the-enterprise.com

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
Slide 1 of 55 Architecting the Enterprise Limited Copyright © 2011
 Introduction

► If 2010 was the year of the Cloud, then the Cloud computing market
will be a brand new beast come 2011.
► By many accounts, 2011 will be the year that the hype surrounding
Cloud computing will become a reality and partners and end users will
start realizing the actual value of the Cloud versus determining what it
is and where it fits in their organizations, as in 2010

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Introduction

► There will be an increasing number and diversity of clouds

► A combination of forces, from regulatory compliance in various
industries to the innovative spirit behind developing better business
models will usher in different Clouds serving different needs

► Healthcare clouds that are HIPAA-compliant (Health Insurance

Portability and Accountability Act - www.hipaa.org)
► Clouds tailored for financial services
► Clouds for various public sector organizations
► Clouds for education

► This diversity will pick up in the coming year, and much of this trend
will be predicated on networking's evolution in making Clouds possible
regardless of their industry or purpose
► However.....
Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Cloud as a « style »

► Enterprise Architecture is at the heart of change and necessary

regardless of changes to underlying technologies

► Client – Server
► SOA
► RFID
► Or...Cloud!

► Cloud computing should have little impact on Enterprise Architecture

► If Cloud computing does not take Enterprise Architecture into
consideration, it will result in “spaghetti clouds

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Why Enterprise Architecture?

► Businesses that want to successful adopt Cloud computing in a way

that aligns to their Business Strategy, Enterprise Architecture is
imperative

Adapted from Enterprise as a strategy: Creating a Foundation For Business execution, J. Ross,
P. Weill, and D. Robertson, Harvard Business School Press, 2006

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Role of the Enterprise Architecture Team

► Investigate if any style is simply hype or whether it holds real business

value
► Understand the benefits and risks of a specific style
► Communicate these to Business and IT
► Develop an adequate governance framework
► Align the “style” with Business requirements
► Give guidance for sustainable innovation

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Is it a fit?

► Cloud computing may be a fit when the core of internal Enterprise

Architecture is mature. Which means:
► Well defined and layered:
► Business Architecture
► Application Architecture
► Data Architecture
► Technology Architecture
► Well defined interoperability
► Low level of security agreed
► Web as a target
► Costs issues
► New products and services

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Is it a fit?

► Cloud computing may not be a fit when the core of internal Enterprise
Architecture is immature . Which means:
► Business, Application and Data architectures are tightly coupled
► Low level of interoperability defined
► High level of security required
► When applications have IPAs which have proprietary interfaces
► When solutions are legacy

► III-RM

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Use of TOGAF 9!

IT Operations
Enterprise Architecture Service Desk Auditing
Network management Security
System and Server management Licensing
Business Applications Data Technology System monitoring
Architecture Architecture Architecture Architecture Datacentre
Application maintenance Infrastructure
Application management management
Deployment

Development/QA IT Management

Requirements definitions
that are agreed to by all parties IT strategy
Quality assurance Auditing
Coding Performance management
Testing IT governance
Change and version control for software Planning
Automated and manual testing
Deployment
Monitoring and maintenance
Automatic Provisioning
& Configuration

Public ,Private , Managed, Hybrid Clouds

Dev. Testing Staging Production

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 Preliminary Phase

 The Preliminary phase is about Preliminary

Phase
defining ‘‘where, what, why, who,
and how” Enterprise Architecture
will be done
A
Architecture
 Establishing the Business context H Vision
Architecture B
 Customizing the framework Change Business
 Defining the architecture Management Architecture
principles
 Establishing the Architecture
Governance structure CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
And…… E
Opportunities
& Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

Preliminary
Phase
 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and
management of cloud services
A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
& Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► The tailored framework form the keystone

Scope Impact
to the flavor architecture governance
organization and guidelines that need to
Confirm Governance be developed
■ (centralized or federated, light or heavy, etc.)
Define & Establish Team

Identify & Establish Principles ► A key output of this Phase is the

framework for architecture governance
Tailor Frameworks ■ All governance activities related to the
Consumption and Management of Cloud Services
Implement Tools should here be addressed
■ This will include IT Service Management (ITIL),
Security Management, Risk Management, etc.

► At completion, touch-points and impacts

should be understood and agreed by
relevant stakeholders
Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► This strategy must address several topics

► Public Cloud vs Private Clouds vs Hybrid Clouds

► A public Cloud is one in which the consumer of Cloud services and

the provider of cloud services exist in separate enterprises. The
ownership of the assets used to deliver cloud services remains
with the provider.
► A private Cloud is one in which both the consumer of Cloud
services and the provider of those services exist within the same
enterprise. The ownership of the Cloud assets resides within the
same enterprise providing and consuming cloud services.
► A hybrid Cloud combines multiple elements of public and private
cloud, including any combination of providers and consumers

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 What does the Business want to consider? Hybrid Clouds?

Public Cloud Public Cloud

Internet

Enterprise
Private Cloud Compute Services

Database Services Storage Services

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► Quality Management
► Test planning and test asset management from requirements to
defects
► Project governance and release decisions
► Data quality (all data uploaded to a Cloud computing service
provider must ensure it fits the requirements of the provider)

► Security Management
► Eliminating the need to constantly reconfigure static security
infrastructure for a dynamic computing environment
► Services are able to securely connect and reliably communicate
with internal IT services and other public services

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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► IT Service Management (ITIL)

► Incident Management
► The Cloud provider must ensure that all outages or
exceptions to normal operations are resolved as quickly as
possible while capturing all of the details for the actions that
were taken
► Change Management
► This process becomes critical. Provider whose revenue is
based upon the delivery of a highly available and stable
environment. Strict change management practices must be
adhered to and all changes implemented during approved
maintenance windows must be tracked, monitored, and
validated.

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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► IT Service Management (ITIL) (2)

► Configuration Management
► Companies who have a CMDB must provide to the Cloud
providers with a deep understanding of the relationships
between configuration items (CI)
► CI relationships allows to determine relationships empowers
change and incident managers to determine that a
modification to one service may impact several other related
services and the components of those services
► This provides more visibility into the Cloud environment,
allowing consumers and providers to make more informed
decisions not only when preparing for a change but also
when diagnosing incidents and problems
► The Cloud provider needs to identify the root cause analysis
in case or problems

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► IT Service Management (ITIL) (3)

► Monitoring
► Resource usage and consumption must be monitored and
managed in order to support strategic decision making
► The Cloud providers will furnish the relevant tools for
management and reporting and take away the onerous tasks
of patch management, version upgrades, high availability,
disaster recovery and the like
► IT Service Continuity
► Consumption and costs
► Service usage (when and how) to determine the intrinsic
value that the service is providing to the Business, and IT can
also use this information to compute the Return On
Investment for their Cloud computing initiatives and related
services
► IT Financial Management

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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► IT Service Management (ITIL) (4)

► Service Level Management
► Underpinning contracts must be established between the
Business or service consumer and the service provider
► Service Level Agreements must be transparent and
accessible to the end users
► Performance and Capacity Management
► Availability Management

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

Cloud Providers

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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

Cloud Providers

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► Risk Management
► Ownership, Cost, Scope, Provider relationship, Complexity,
Contractual, Client acceptance, etc
► Asset Management and License Management
► When various cloud approaches are considered (services on-
premise via the Cloud), hardware and software license
management to be defined to ensure companies can meet their
governance and contractual requirements.
► Vendors Management
► Relationship between a vendor and their customers changes
► Contractual arrangements
► Transactions
► Safety
► Electronic signatures
► Create a proof of concept!

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
& Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase
Strategy for the Consumption and Management of Cloud Services

► Someone within the organization still needs to

► own the service
► ensure that it’s meeting the Business requirements
► That they have the right level of transparency into what’s happening
inside the Cloud (or inside other provider environments) to quickly
resolve issues
► The Enterprise Architecture governance framework also needs to
include the processes, roles and responsibilities related to Cloud
services and operations
► New Architecture principles may be created
referring to the Cloud

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase - Outputs

Preliminary Outputs
Phase
 Organizational Model for
Enterprise Architecture
 Tailored Architecture Framework
 Initial Architecture Repository
 Organization’s strategy, plans,
principles, goals, and drivers
possibly restated
 Strategy for the Consumption and
Management of Cloud Services
 Governance Framework
 Request for Architecture Work

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase - Outputs

Preliminary Outputs
Phase
 Organizational Model for
Enterprise Architecture
 Tailored Architecture Framework
 Initial Architecture Repository
 Organization’s strategy, plans,
principles, goals, and drivers
 Cloud categories definitions possibly restated
 Transactions  Strategy for the Consumption and
Management of Cloud Services
 Governance Framework
 Request for Architecture Work

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Preliminary Phase - Outputs

Preliminary Outputs
Phase
 Organizational Model for
Enterprise Architecture
 Tailored Architecture Framework
 Initial Architecture Repository
 Organization’s strategy, plans,
 Cloud related principles, goals, and drivers
 IT Service Management possibly restated
 Risk Management  Strategy for the Consumption and
 License and Asset management Management of Cloud Services
 Vendors Management  Governance Framework
 Quality Management  Request for Architecture Work

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase A: Architecture Vision

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
& Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
Slide 29 of 55 Architecting the Enterprise Limited Copyright © 2011
 Phase A: Architecture Vision

► Use of a Business Scenario

► Identification of the Business problems, business Requirements
and identify a potential business solutions
► Address Interoperability requirements
► Address Security requirements
► Address Availability requirements
► Identify the scope
► Identification of a potential business solutions without referring
to any architecture style (as this will be discussed during Phase E)
► Sign off

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase B: Business Architecture

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
 Consider a Cloud Reference Model Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
& Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase B: Business Architecture

► Consider a Cloud Reference Model (Or during the Preliminary Phase!)

► Description of the appropriate Cloud industry standards, the
dimensions of the Cloud problem space, and the decisions and
choices that apply to a Cloud computing for an organisation.
► A Cloud Reference Model, reference architecture and reference
implementation approach is an accepted approach for planning
and implementing Cloud computing

► The Open Cloud Consortium

► The Cloud Security Alliance
► The Cloud Computing Reference Model (CC-RM) and Reference
Architecture framework from AgilePath
► The Accenture Cloud Reference Model for Application
Architecture
► and...The Open Group Cloud Computing Architecture Meta-
Model
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 Cloud Reference Models

► “The Open Cloud Consortium (OCC) is a member driven

organization that supports the development of standards for
cloud computing and frameworks for interoperating between
clouds.”

► “The Cloud Security Alliance is a non-profit organization formed

to promote the use of best practices for providing security
assurance within Cloud Computing, and provide education on the
uses of Cloud Computing to help secure all other forms of
computing.”

► “AgilePath's Cloud computing practice focuses on the full lifecycle

of Cloud Computing – from strategy and planning, through Cloud
modeling, architecture and design, to implementation and
support. “

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 Cloud Reference Models

► “The Accenture Cloud Reference Model for Application Architecture

with its 7-layers. Like the OSI Model for networks, this Cloud Model is
layered to separate concerns and abstract details”

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 Cloud Reference Models

► The Open Group Cloud Computing Architecture Meta-Model (work in

progress)
► Used to define the foundational elements of the Cloud computing
architecture

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 Cloud Reference Models

► The Open Group Cloud Ecosystems Reference Architecture

Framework (work in progress)
► Provides a conceptual view of overall Cloud services delivery model. It
highlights ABBs (Architecture Building Blocks) that collectively define
the overall capabilities of Cloud ecosystems

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 Cloud Reference Models

► The Open Group Cloud Ecosystems Reference Architecture

Framework (work in progress)
► Provides a conceptual view of overall Cloud services delivery model. It
highlights ABBs (Architecture Building Blocks) that collectively define
the overall capabilities of Cloud ecosystems

 Architecture Building Blocks

(ABBs)
 Describe required
capability

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 Phase C: Information Systems Architecture

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
 Consider a Cloud Reference Model Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

 Determine data and privacy classification

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
& Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase C: Data Architecture

► Data integration, in particular may be an issue for Cloud computing as

it pushes information back into siloes, that IT may not have direct
access to
► It is also recommended to determine Data and privacy classification
and to prioritise the risk criteria of what goes in the Cloud and what
stays on-premise
► Data quality (refer to the Quality Management slide)
► Determine data and privacy classification
► Fundamental problem in data analysis
► Definition of appropriate procedures and protection
requirements for the information
► Security classification (e.g. Public, Sensitive, Private, Confidential,
etc.)
► Access controls

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 Data and Privacy Classification

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 Phase C : Data Architecture – Outputs

C Outputs
Data
Architecture
 Refined and updated versions of
the Architecture Vision phase
deliverables (where applicable)

 Draft Architecture Definition

Document

 Draft Architecture Requirements

Specification

 Data Architecture components of

an Architecture Roadmap

 Data and Privacy Classification

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase E: Opportunities & Solutions

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
 Consider a Cloud Reference Model Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

 Determine data and privacy classification

F D
Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
 Identify candidates services in the Cloud & Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase E: Opportunities & Solutions

► Need to understand the Cloud resources which may exist or not

► A new step will also be dedicated to identify candidates’ services in
the Cloud.
► Different models are used

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 Phase E: Opportunities & Solutions

► The following is a model that is used by several large organizations, is a

starting point to evaluate applications and systems, but organizations
should take into account their individual organizational differences
Type Comments
Proprietary and mission-critical systems Systems that are proprietary or mission-critical in
nature or that provide competitive advantages are
often considered too important to risk outsourcing to an
off-premises service provider.

As a result, these systems are usually designed,

developed, operated, and managed by the existing IT
department of an organization.

Non-proprietary and mission-critical Systems that are non proprietary yet still mission-
critical might be developed by another company, but
systems might still be designed, operated, and managed by the
existing IT department an organization.

Non-proprietary systems Systems that are non proprietary and deliver

standardized functionality and interfaces are often
good candidates for outsourcing to a cloud-service
provider if appropriate service-level agreements (SLAs)
can be established with the service providers.

E-mail, calendaring, and content-management tools

Source: Microsoft are examples of such systems

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 Phase E: Opportunities & Solutions

► The following is a model that has been developed by the Open Group:

► “The Cloud Buyer Decision Tree”

► “This White Paper describes a Decision Tree that could be used to
help you discover where Cloud opportunities and solutions might
fit in your organization. It is put forward for discussion, with the
intention that this discussion, and validation in the field, will result
in a practical tool for use by enterprises.”

► https://www2.opengroup.org/ogsys/jsp/publications/Publicati
onDetails.jsp?publicationid=12235

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 Phase F: Migration Planning

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
 Consider a Cloud Reference Model Management Architecture

CC
G Information
Information
Requirements System
Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures

 Determine data and privacy classification

F D
 Provide operational expenditure outlines Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
 Identify candidates services in the Cloud & Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Phase F: Migration Planning

► Instead of now having to provide standardized ROI or cost-benefit

analysis justifying the products that need to be bought or charge-
backs that need to be agreed upon upfront for shared assets, the
Business can provide operational expenditure outlines and may go
out to the Cloud to source their requirements
► No surprises with CapEx, decreased new product introduction training
line item expenditures (many products are “standards “which means,
lots of documentation and books available, e-learning, etc.), different
charge-back agreements between Finance and Business Units (the
organisation may have accesses to the service independently from his
internal structure), in short, no need to conform to existing
enterprise-wide Reference Architectures to meet individual project
needs
► In relation to this, the recent Open Group white paper “Building
Return on Investment from Cloud Computing” is a valuable source of
information.
► https://www2.opengroup.org/ogsys/jsp/publications/Publication
Details.jsp?publicationid=12229
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 Phase G: Implementation Governance

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

Phase
management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
 Consider a Cloud Reference Model Management Architecture

CC
 Relocation of Business processes, applications, G Information
Information
Requirements System
data, technical services Implementation Management System
Governance Architectures
Architectures
 Implement security

 Determine data and privacy classification

F D
 Provide operational expenditure outlines Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
 Identify candidates services in the Cloud & Solutions

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 Phase G: Implementation Governance

► Activities may include the relocation of:

► Business processes (Process-as-a-Service)
► Applications (Application-as-a-Service)
► Data (Information-as-a-Service and Database-as-a-Service)
► Technical services (Storage-as-a-Service and Infrastructure-as-a-
Service).
► Security and operations implementation will have to be taken
into consideration during the relocation. Security can also be
considered as Security-as-a-Service.
► The development and deployment teams can now be sourcing from
and conforming to the Cloud API and services

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 Phase G: Implementation Governance

► The Enterprise Architecture team does not enforce the reference

architectures or corporate standards at various checkpoints
(compliance and dispensation activities will remain for internal new
systems)
► The Enterprise Architecture team has not been relevant to the
Operation side of the organisation, but with the Cloud, even that
seems to be disappearing

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 Content Meta-model and Cloud Services

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 Content Meta-model and categorization of Cloud Computing in all
its variations

Testing–as-a-Service

Governance/management–as-a-Service

Application–as-a-Service

Integra Process–as-a-Service
tion–
as-a-
Security Servic
–as-a- e Information–as-a-Service
Service

Platform
Database–as-a-Service –as-a-
Service

Storage–as-a-Service

Infrastructure –as-a-Service

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 All additional activities within the ADM!

 Creation of a strategy for the consumption and Preliminary

management of cloud services
 Identify who owns the Cloud in the business
from a user perspective and a service provider
management perspective A
Architecture
H Vision
Architecture B
Change Business
 Consider a Cloud Reference Model Management Architecture

CC
 Relocation of Business processes, applications, Information
G Information
data, technical services Requirements System
Implementation System
 Implement security Management Architectures
Governance Architectures

 Determine data and privacy classification

F D
 Provide operational expenditure outlines Migration Technology
Planning Architecture
E
Opportunities
 Identify candidates services in the Cloud & Solutions

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
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 Conclusions

► New technologies styles are exciting, but using technology styles just
for the sake of technology does not bring a real value

► Technology use should be driven not by its "coolness factor", but

rather by business requirements and an underlying Enterprise
Architecture such as TOGAF 9

► Moving some applications to the Cloud can make some

infrastructures go away, but badly designed solutions won’t be
improved by relocating to the Cloud

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
Slide 54 of 55 Architecting the Enterprise Limited Copyright © 2011
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Serge Thorn@architecting-the-enterprise.com Japanese

Cloud Computing requires Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF™ 9 Can Show the Way
Slide 55 of 55 Architecting the Enterprise Limited Copyright © 2011