Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
A break from my normal tech-related posts. In September, I will participating for the second time in the Pedal the Cause bicycle ride in St. Louis. This great event raises money for cancer research at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the Siteman Cancer Center in St. Louis. I filled out my rider profile in late […]
New technologies are changing the way we do business, changing the way we interact with things We are intertwining digital tools with everyday life and everyday business processes, creating a world of connected things and connected people. Organizations also are becoming more connected, forming stronger partnerships to deliver smarter value to customers and clients. It
The post Grab a Hold of your Enterprise Future and Architect your Business Change Strategy appeared first on Louise A Harris on Enterprise Business Architecture.
Sharing knowledge and good practices is one of the core values of BiZZdesign. We regularly organize and contribute to online and offline seminars, conferences and round tables. Recently, we organized a very fruitful seminar on Enterprise Risk and Security Architecture for Dutch financial institutions. After presentations on “Security is not an IT problem”, discussing the lacking relations between security policies and measures in many organizations, we had a World Café on various topics. Here, we want to share seven worst practices we learned from the participants of our seminar. Please share your best and worst practices by reacting to this blog.
Since the age of 9 when I looked through my grandfather’s telescope and saw the rings of Saturn, I have been an astronomy geek. It makes perfect sense that I would become an architect.
Our solar system is resilient, having been around for several bill…
Since the age of 9 when I looked through my grandfather’s telescope and saw the rings of Saturn, I have been an astronomy geek. It makes perfect sense that I would become an architect.
Our solar system is resilient, having been around for several bill…
The Elements of a Capability Model The capability model could contain a lot of different elements but the basic ones are: The Capability Areas which serve as a reflection of the functionality needed to run the business. The Capability Groups which serve as blueprints for responsibility. The Business Capabilities which serve as blueprints for business services. The […]
The Elements of a Capability Model The capability model could contain a lot of different elements but the basic ones are: The Capability Areas which serve as a reflection of the functionality needed to run the business. The Capability Groups which serve as blueprints for responsibility. The Business Capabilities which serve as blueprints for business services. The […]
The economy of the last hundred years was driven by growth and a young generation with lots of needs helped to fuel that growth. Unless you life in Africa this is going to change as the demographics are changing. This means that latest in eight years (usually earlier) the economics will change and as such … Continue reading Too old →
Services serve: they serve the needs of someone, or, in a broader ecosystem, the needs of something. Services serve – that’s why they’re called ‘services’. Yet what do we call something that purports to serve some need, but doesn’t? I’d suggest…
By The Open Group Cyber threats are becoming an increasingly critical issue for both companies and governments. The recent disclosure that the U.S. Office of Personnel Management had been hacked is proof that it’s not just private industry that is … Continue reading →
“Never expect someone to get it if their income, job or status depend on not getting it” – that’s a challenge that enterprise-architects and others face every single day… Within the enterprise, we’re tasked with finding ways to implement and support…
Do you remember Inquire? Properly not and I definitely not. It was the Database System in the early 70s and Infonaut who produced it had nearly a monopoly on the database market, 10 years before Oracle and Sybase entered. And it was a non SQL big table implementation. So funny enough non SQL systems are … Continue reading The company that nearly destroyed non-SQL DBMS →