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The Business Value of The Business Value of Reference Model Reference Model
ArchitecturesArchitecturesWilliam A. Estrem Ph.D.William A. Estrem Ph.D.
College of BusinessCollege of BusinessUniversity of St ThomasUniversity of St ThomasMinneapolis, MN USAMinneapolis, MN USA
ObjectiveObjective
Explore the issues and customer priorities Explore the issues and customer priorities in the reference model architectures in the reference model architectures presented:presented: U.S. Department of DefenseU.S. Department of Defense Federal Information ArchitectureFederal Information Architecture Homeland SecurityHomeland Security Vendor FrameworksVendor Frameworks Customer Internal FrameworksCustomer Internal Frameworks
God invented the heavens and the God invented the heavens and the earth in seven days…earth in seven days…
but he didn’t have an installed base…but he didn’t have an installed base…(p=0.8)(p=0.8)
Gartner GroupGartner Group
An Important Reference ModelAn Important Reference Model
PHYSICAL
DATA LINK
NETWORK
TRANSPORT
SESSION
PRESENTATION
APPLICATION
Extending the Model to Reflect Extending the Model to Reflect Enterprise RealitiesEnterprise Realities
PHYSICAL
DATA LINK
NETWORK
TRANSPORT
SESSION
PRESENTATION
APPLICATION
POLITICS
RELIGION
Value of Reference ArchitecturesValue of Reference Architectures
Architecture must inform decision-makingArchitecture must inform decision-making Guiding technological evolution in alignment with Guiding technological evolution in alignment with
business objectivesbusiness objectives Structuring information content to meet business Structuring information content to meet business
needsneeds Defining the business logic and process flowDefining the business logic and process flow Defining the technology infrastructureDefining the technology infrastructure
Determinants of Technology Determinants of Technology StrategyStrategy
Source: Burgelman, et. al. (2001).
StrategicAction
IndustryContext
OrganizationalContext
TechnologyEvolution
TechnologyStrategy
External Environment
Internal EnvironmentG
ener
ativ
e M
echa
nism
s
Inte
graa
tive
Mec
hani
sms
The CASA Wheel circa 1985The CASA Wheel circa 1985
The Society of Manufacturing The Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) and its Engineers (SME) and its Computers and Automated Computers and Automated Systems Association (CASA) Systems Association (CASA) created its original “CIM Wheel” created its original “CIM Wheel” Enterprise Model in 1985Enterprise Model in 1985 An architectural model for An architectural model for
Computer Integrated Computer Integrated ManufacturingManufacturing
Focused on tying technical Focused on tying technical systems across functional areassystems across functional areas
Rationale: Reducing islands of Rationale: Reducing islands of automation automation
IntegratedSystem
Architecture
The CASA Wheel circa 1992The CASA Wheel circa 1992
CASA created the current CASA created the current Manufacturing Enterprise Manufacturing Enterprise Model in 1992 Model in 1992 Customer FocusedCustomer Focused Empowering PeopleEmpowering People Leveraging Shared Knowledge Leveraging Shared Knowledge
SystemsSystems Integrating ProcessesIntegrating Processes
Customer SupportCustomer Support Product/Process designProduct/Process design ManufacturingManufacturing
Extending the EnterpriseExtending the Enterprise External ResourcesExternal Resources Corporate ResponsibilityCorporate Responsibility
LEGAL
SOCIETALENVIRONMENTAL
The CASA Wheel circa 2003The CASA Wheel circa 2003
PROCESSES
STAKEHOLDERS
Being VirtualBeing Virtual
Inward focused Core Business Processes and Applications
Production
Finance &Management
MarketingSalesCustomer Care
R&D &Engineering
Procurement Distribution Supply Chain Logistics
CUSTOMERS
PARTNERSSUPPLIERS
DISTRIBUTORS
Integrating the Virtual Integrating the Virtual EnterpriseEnterprise
I MARKETS
CUSTOMERLEGACY APPS
ENTERPRISE APPLICATIONS
VENDOR MGMT
VALUE/SUPPLY CHAIN
ENTERPRISE
Components
Toward the Boundaryless Toward the Boundaryless OrganizationOrganization
Cultivating a Healthy Hierarchy Cultivating a Healthy Hierarchy How much structure is needed?How much structure is needed? How flat should we be?How flat should we be? How many layers should there be?How many layers should there be? How centralized/decentralized?How centralized/decentralized?
How can we define an How can we define an architecture the enables thearchitecture the enables theorganization to adapt to organization to adapt to change over time?change over time?
The Open Group Architecture Framework – The Open Group Architecture Framework – Technical Reference ModelTechnical Reference Model
Qualities
Qualities
Infrastructure Applications Business Applications
Communication Infrastructure
Communications Infrastructure Interface
Network Services
Operating System Services
System & Netw
ork M
anagement
Software Engineering
Application Programming Interface
Data Managem
ent
Location & D
irectory
Data Interchange
International Operations
Transaction Processing
Security
Graphics & Im
age
User Interface
Business Languages
Business Process
Directory ServicesDirectory Services
TOGAF TOGAF InIn33
MobilitMobilityy
Information Provider Services
ManagementUtilities
Brokering Services
DevelopmentTools
Information Consumer Services
PerformancPerformancee
ManageabilitManageabilityy
SecuritSecurityy
““The great thing about standards is that The great thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from…”there are so many to choose from…”
Architecture and Standards are Architecture and Standards are ComplimentaryComplimentary
Architecture without standards: Nobody knows what they should do.
Architecture-driven standards: Do what makes sense.
Standards without architecture:The standards police:
Enforcement of arbitrary rules.
Source: Bob LewisSource: Bob Lewis
““Make things as simple as Make things as simple as possible, and no simpler.”possible, and no simpler.”
Albert EinsteinAlbert Einstein