Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
By The Open Group The history of computing would not be complete without Ken Thompson[1] and the late Dennis Ritchie[2] who were visionaries during the early days of computing. Both men couldn’t have anticipated the impact of their (and others) … Continue reading →
Clearly we live in a world where terrorism is a major global threat. So when the Cutter IT Journal team asked me for my thoughts about technology trends and predictions for 2016, I started thinking about the role of enterprise architecture (EA) in an age of terrorism. Terrorism can affect any enterprise at any time, Read more
Clearly we live in a world where terrorism is a major global threat. So when the Cutter IT Journal team asked me for my thoughts about technology trends and predictions for 2016, I started thinking about the role of enterprise architecture (EA) in an age of terrorism. Terrorism can affect any enterprise at any time, Read more
When designing any architecture as architects we often tend to underestimate some areas, while overestimating others. Typical examples in underestimations are around the data availability and documentation when designing interfaces or to overlock manual business continuity. Examples of overestimation are areas like terrorism or potential non-availability of less critical systems. This under- or overestimation is … Continue reading The Emotional Design Challenge →
But why not fight the technology threat with technology?
But why not fight the technology threat with technology?
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The dark cloud that threatens our enterprise is the Digital technology progress pace and amount of change that gives us less and less time to breath.
The dark cloud that threatens our enterprise is the Digital technology progress pace and amount of change that gives us less and less time to breath.
By Dave Lounsbury, CTO, The Open Group Recently, The Open Group received a query about whether a piece of software which was restricted to use with Open Source systems could be used on Apple’s OS X. The person had seen … Continue reading →
Last week, I participated in a roundtable during a conference in Paris organized by the French branch of DAMA, the data management international organization. During the question/answer part of the conference, it became clear that most of the audience …
