Togaf Course For Practitioners
Togaf Course For Practitioners
Togaf Course For Practitioners
Enterprise & IT Architecture is a growing discipline and has seen exponential growth over the last
few years and is expected to grow even more rapidly in the future. Often IT Architecture has
been seen as a backroom activity. Enterprise Architecture should get systems thinking out of the
backroom and into the boardroom. From the original ideas of John Zachman the discipline has
emerged to cover Business Process Management, Information Systems and Technology
Infrastructure – all of which amounts to consciously architecting the enterprise rather than
allowing the enterprise to happen by accident.
iCMG already instructs candidates successfully in Zachman, Business Process Management and
Enterprise & IT Architecture.
The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF) is one of the popular framework which can
be used to mould various aspects of Enterprise Architecture. There is flexibility built into the
TOGAF Framework, primarily through the key concept of the Architecture Development Method
(the
ADM) which is inherently adaptable to co-exist with other frameworks such as Zachman, BPM,
SOA or Solution Architecture methodologies such as SDLC or even Agile.
TOGAF provides a discipline for Enterprise Architecture while also providing the flexibility to
adapt the method for any specific organisation or methodology. This 'openness' of TOGAF as
demonstrated in one of the key values of The Open Group is one of the major factors which
has led to the growing success of TOGAF over recent years.
This 4 days workshop covers the latest version of the method – TOGAF 9 – and
prepares candidates for the TOGAF 9 examination which is taken separately at a later
date.
Profile of the Trainer:
Roger Cutts is a leading exponent of Enterprise Architecture and has over 30 years experience
in some of the world’s leading corporations. Influenced by the work of John Zachman in the
1980s, Roger has applied the ideas of Enterprise Architecture in a number of environments,
including major consultancy companies, pharmaceuticals, and telecommunications, and has
experience of a number of other industries including banking, insurance and publishing. This has
enabled him
to develop a clear view of concepts such as architecture domains and functional models for a
variety of businesses. A few years ago Roger found that the TOGAF methodology concurred very
much with his own ideas and therefore became a practitioner and trainer in TOGAF version 8. In
early 2009 Roger became one of the first people to become TOGAF 9 Certified and has run
numerous TOGAF 9 events since. He now spends his time delivering TOGAF Training Course
around the world and has delivered courses in 5 continents and over 20 countries.
A Consultant and Trainer in the field of Enterprise Architecture, including all aspects of the
System Development Life-Cycle. An experienced IT Architect (TOGAF and ISEB Certified) who
has worked for some of the world’s major businesses. A logical analytical person and visionary
out-of-the-box thinker who challenges the status quo and seeks the optimum solution. A friendly
person who gets on with people and works with integrity and a determined and persistent
person who sets goals and achieves them.
Day II
Sl.No. Topic Duration
• Preliminary Phase 60 min
• Architecture Governance 45 min
• Business Scenarios 30 min
• Stakeholder Management 30 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 30 min
• Architecture Views and Viewpoints 45 min
• Building Blocks and the ADM 45 min
• Architecture Implementation Support Techniques 30 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 45 min
• Phase A Architecture Vision 30 min
• Phase B Business Architecture 60 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 45 min
Day III
Sl.No. Topic Duration
• Phase C Information Systems Architecture Overview 30 min
• Phase C Data Architecture 60 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 30 min
• Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model 30 min
• Phase C Application Architecture 60 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 30 min
• Foundation Architecture - Technical Reference Model 30 min
• Phase D Technology Architecture 60 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 30 min
• Migration Planning Techniques 30 min
• Phase E Opportunities and Solutions 30 min
• Phase F Migration Planning 30 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 30 min
Day IV
Sl.No. Topic Duration
• Phase G Implementation Governance 30 min
• Phase H Architecture Change Management 30 min
• Architecture Requirements Management 30 min
• Case Study / Mock Exam Questions 30 min
• Architecture Partitioning 30 min
• Adapting the ADM: Iterations and Levels 30 min
• Adapting the ADM: Security 30 min
• Adapting the ADM: SOA 30 min
• Architecture Maturity Models 30 min
• Architecture Skills Framework 30 min
• Complete Mock Exam 120 min
Day 1
1. Course Introduction
This module introduces the course, explains the paths to certification and provides a summary
of all the modules in the course.
2. Management Overview
The Management Overview includes an introduction to The Open Group, an overview of the
purpose and benefits of Enterprise Architecture, introduction to Architecture Frameworks and the
Architecture Development Method, and an overview of the TOGAF components and the phases
and steps of the method. All these concepts will be explored in more detail throughout the
course.
3. TOGAF 9 Components
This module explains the main components and key concepts of TOGAF 9 including: The
Architecture Development Method, the Architecture Content Framework, the TOGAF
Reference Models, ADM Guidelines and Techniques, the Enterprise Continuum and the
Architecture Capability Framework. Each of these components will be looked at in more detail
subsequently.
4. Introduction to ADM
This module provides an introduction to the phases of the ADM and considers under what
circumstances the ADM may be adapted.
The Enterprise Continuum is a rather abstract concept for categorizing architectures. This
has been made more real in TOGAF 9 and the module also considers how tools may be used
to support the Enterprise Architecture.
6. Architecture Repository
This module describes the Architecture Repository, a new concept in TOGAF 9, and
the proposed contents of each section of the repository.
The Architecture Content Framework is also a new feature of TOGAF 9 and suggests a set of
Deliverables, Artifacts and Building Blocks to describe the Enterprise Architecture. It is in a
way analogous to the Zachman Framework.
The Content Metamodel is a way of using Architecture to describe Architecture and this model
contains a detailed view of the Content Metamodel entities and their relationships. This may be
seen as a more rigorous way of describing the Content Framework.
9. Case Study / Mock Exam Questions
Throughout the course, at various points during each day, learning will be reinforced through
the use of case study exercises and mock examination questions.
Day 2
1. Preliminary Phase
This module describes the Preliminary Phase of the ADM, including the objectives, approach,
inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also introduces the topics of Architecture
Governance and Architecture Principles.
2. Architecture Governance
Architecture Governance covers the subject of Governance from the point of view of Enterprise
Architecture, including a framework and structure for Enterprise Architecture Governance, the
use of an Architecture Board, Architecture Contracts and Compliance Reviews.
3. Business Scenarios
The Business Scenarios session describes an approach for eliciting Business Processes or
Requirements including the SMART technique and a step by step description of the approach.
4. Stakeholder Management
This module draws on IEEE standard 1471 to describe a metamodel for Views and
Viewpoints, including some standard definitions, some examples of views and viewpoints and
their relationship to the TOGAF Content Framework.
Building Blocks have always been important conceptually in TOGAF and this thinking has
remained in TOGAF 9. This module explains the importance of Building Blocks and shows
the development of the idea through a worked example.
This module covers some supporting techniques to the TOGAF ADM, including Managing
Interoperability Requirements, Business Transformation Readiness, Risk Assessment and
Capability Planning. These are all new techniques in TOGAF 9.
This module describes Phase A of the ADM - Architecture Vision, including the
objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase
9. Phase B Business Architecture
This module describes Phase B of the ADM - Business Architecture, including the
objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also includes some sample
Business Architecture artifacts.
Throughout the course, at various points during each day, learning will be reinforced through
the use of case study exercises and mock examination questions.
Day 3
This module describes Phase C of the ADM - Data Architecture, including the objectives,
approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also includes some sample Data Architecture
artifacts.
This module describes one of the standard TOGAF Reference Models - the III/RM - Integrated
Information Infrastructure Reference Model which supports a vision of Boundaryless Information
Flow through a pattern for an Integration Framework.
This module describes Phase C of the ADM - Application Architecture, including the
objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also includes some sample
Application Architecture artifacts.
This module describes another of the standard TOGAF Reference Models - the TRM - Technical
Reference Model which represents a logical model for a Technology or Infrastructure
Architecture.
This module describes Phase D of the ADM - Technology Architecture, including the
objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also includes some sample
Technology Architecture artifacts.
7. Migration Planning Techniques
This module is new to TOGAF 9 and describes some key Migration Planning Techniques
including: the Implementation Factor Assessment and Deduction Matrix, the Consolidated Gaps,
Solutions and Dependencies Matrix , the Architecture Definition Increments table , the
Enterprise Architecture State Evolution Table and the Business Value Assessment Technique.
This module describes Phase E of the ADM - Opportunities and Solutions, including the
objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also shows where some of
the Migration Planning Techniques are used in this Phase.
This module describes Phase F of the ADM - Migration Planning, including the objectives,
approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also shows where the remaining Migration
Planning Techniques are used in this Phase, and summarizes the use of the Migration Planning
Techniques across Phases E and F.
Throughout the course, at various points during each day, learning will be reinforced through
the use of case study exercises and mock examination questions.
Day 4
This module describes Phase G of the ADM -Implementation Governance, including the
objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase. It also shows where some of
the Techniques of Architecture Governance are used.
This module describes Phase H of the ADM -Architecture Change Management, including
the objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase.
This module describes the Architecture Requirements Management Phase of the ADM, including
the objectives, approach, inputs, steps and outputs of the phase.
4. Architecture Partitioning
This module describes how an overall Enterprise Architecture can be partitioned to meet
the specific needs of an organization. The module covers concepts such as partitioning,
segmentation and the use of architecture domains.
5. Adapting the ADM: Iterations and Levels
This module describes how to apply iteration and different levels of architecture with the ADM. It
considers factors influencing the use of iteration with the ADM, the level of detail to be
undertaken and the balance between the two approaches.
The objective of this module is to obtain an understanding of the security considerations that
need to be addressed during application of the ADM.
The objective of this module is to obtain an understanding of of how the ADM can be adapted for
the SOA style of architecture.
This module explains the role of Maturity Models, describes where the ideas have come from
and how they can be applied to Enterprise Architecture using TOGAF.
Throughout the course, at various points during each day, learning will be reinforced through
the use of case study exercises and mock examination questions.
Where time permits and it is required by the candidates a complete mock exam may be taken
at the end of the course.
KEY BENEFITS
• Understand and explain the structure and detailed content of the TOGAF Methodology
• Preparation for TOGAF 9 Examinations enabling candidates to sit the TOGAF Exams
with confidence.
• Understand how to apply TOGAF, and to adapt it if necessary to work with other
existing methods
• Overall understanding of the ideas of Enterprise Architecture and how to apply them.
• Increased understanding of the results of Enterprise Architecture from the use of case
studies and examples.
• Ability to take advantage of TOGAF as a flexible methodology and the ability to apply
TOGAF in conjunction with other methodologies such as Zachman and BPM.
• All the Participants shall receive the Participation Certificate signed by Roget
Cutts. TOGAF is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and
other countries
Solution Architects
Software Architects
Technology Architects
Infrastructure Architects
Systems Analysts
IT Strategists
Business Strategists
Corporate Planners
Programme Managers
Quality Managers
Project Managers
Prerequisites:
The prerequisite knowledge for participants includes:
Experience of IT Architecture or Design
Either strong technical background or business analysis background
General knowledge of business systems and processes
Some knowledge of modelling notations such as UML and BPMN or others.
TOGAF is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other
countries
Venue
Bangalore: 17 - 20 Jan '11 Chennai: 31 Jan - 03 Feb '11
Timing:
The workshop is scheduled to start at 08:30 am to 06:30 pm.
Group Discount
5% discount for group of 3 participants.
10% discount for group of 5 participants.
Examinations are not provided as part of the course. They must be booked
separately and are subject to additional fees.
Contact us:
Priya Kulkarni
Tel: +91 80 4147 2285
Cell: +91 99016 79634
Priya.Kulkarni@iCMGworld.com