
The TOGAF® Standard, 10th Edition - A Pocket Guide
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Content
- Intro
- Title
- Colofon
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- The Open Group
- This Document
- Conventions Used in this Document
- About the Authors
- Trademarks
- Acknowledgements
- 1. Introduction
- 1.1. Introduction to the TOGAF Standard
- 1.2. Structure of the TOGAF Documentation
- 1.3. An Overview of the TOGAF Standard
- 1.3.1. The TOGAF Fundamental Content
- 1.3.2. The TOGAF Series Guides
- 1.3.3. Documentation Set Summary
- 1.4. The TOGAF Library
- 1.5. An Overview of the TOGAF Framework
- 1.6. How to Read the Standard
- 1.6.1. Audience-Specific Guidance
- 2. General How-To Information
- 2.1. Documentation
- 2.2. What is Enterprise Architecture?
- 2.3. Why Develop an Enterprise Architecture?
- 2.4. Purposes of Enterprise Architecture
- 2.5. Developing an Enterprise Architecture
- 2.6. Phase A: The Starting Point
- 2.7. Essential ADM Outputs
- 2.8. Strategies for the Digital Enterprise
- 2.9. Supporting the Digital Enterprise
- 2.9.1. Context I: Individual/Founder
- 2.9.2. Context II: Team
- 2.9.3. Context III: Team of Teams
- 2.9.4. Context IV: Enduring Enterprise
- 2.9.5. Applying TOGAF Principles per Context
- 2.9.6. Applying Enterprise Architecture Services in a Digital Enterprise
- 2.10. Factors Impacting Digital Technology Adoption
- 2.11. Roadmap for Digital Technology Adoption
- 3. Establishing an Enterprise Architecture Team
- 3.1. Documentation
- 3.2. Enterprise Architecture Capability
- 3.3. Organization Models
- 4. Domain-Specific Guidance
- 4.1. Security Architecture
- 4.1.1. Documentation
- 4.1.2. Integrating Risk and Security
- 4.1.3. Definition of Risk.
- 4.1.4. Security as a Cross-Cutting Concern
- 4.1.5. Enterprise Risk Management
- 4.1.6. Information Security Management.
- 4.2. Business Architecture
- 4.2.1. Documentation
- 4.2.2. Business Models.
- 4.2.3. What is a Business Capability?.
- 4.2.4. Defining a Business Capability.
- 4.2.5. What is a Business Capability Model?
- 4.2.6. Mapping Capabilities to Other Business Perspectives
- 4.2.7. What is a Value Stream?
- 4.2.8. The Benefits of Value Streams
- 4.2.9. Defining a Value Stream
- 4.2.10. Decomposing a Value Stream.
- 4.2.11. Mapping Value Streams to Capabilities
- 4.2.12. Information Mapping
- 4.2.13. Organization Mapping
- 4.2.14. Business Scenarios
- 4.3. Data/Information Architecture
- 4.3.1. Documentation
- 4.3.2. Customer Master Data Management (C-MDM)
- 4.4. Agile Methods.
- 4.4.1. Documentation
- 4.4.2. What is Meant by Agility and Why is it Important?
- 4.4.3. Different Levels of Detail Enable Agility
- 4.4.4. An Approach to Structuring Agile Enterprise Architecture
- 4.4.5. Mapping to Agile Concepts
- 4.4.6. Agile Product Management.
- 4.4.7. How to Sprint with the TOGAF ADM
- 4.5. TOGAF Standard Reference Models and Method
- 4.5.1. Documentation
- 4.5.2. Digital Business Reference Model (DBRM)
- 4.5.3. Government Reference Model
- 4.5.4. Architecture Maturity Models
- 4.5.5. Architecture Project Management
- 4.5.6. Architecture Skills Framework
- 5. TOGAF Fundamental Content
- 5.1. Introduction and Core Concepts
- 5.2. The Architecture Development Method (ADM)
- 5.3. ADM Techniques
- 5.3.1. Stakeholder Management
- 5.3.2. Gap Analysis
- 5.3.3. Migration Planning Techniques.
- 5.3.4. Risk Management
- 5.3.5. Architecture Alternatives and Trade-Offs
- 5.4. Applying the ADM
- 5.4.1. Architecture Styles
- 5.4.2. Iteration and the ADM
- 5.4.3. Applying the ADM Across the Architecture Landscape
- 5.4.4. Architecture Partitioning
- 5.5. Architecture Content
- 5.5.1. Content Framework Overview.
- 5.5.2. Architectural Work Products
- 5.5.3. The Enterprise Continuum
- 5.5.4. Architecture Repository
- 5.6. Enterprise Architecture Capability and Governance
- 5.6.1. Architecture Capability
- 5.6.2. Architecture Governance
- 5.6.3. Architecture Board
- 6. The TOGAF Architecture Development Method
- 6.1. What is the ADM?
- 6.1.1. What are the Phases of the ADM?
- 6.2. The ADM in Detail.
- 6.2.1. Preliminary Phase.
- 6.2.2. Phase A: Architecture Vision
- 6.2.3. Phase B: Business Architecture
- 6.2.4. Phase C: Information Systems Architectures
- 6.2.5. Phase D: Technology Architecture
- 6.2.6. Phase E: Opportunities and Solutions
- 6.2.7. Phase F: Migration Planning
- 6.2.8. Phase G: Implementation Governance
- 6.2.9. Phase H: Architecture Change Management
- 6.2.10. Requirements Management
- 7. ADM Deliverables
- 7.1. Tailored Architecture Framework
- 7.2. Organizational Model for Enterprise Architecture
- 7.3. Architecture Principles
- 7.3.1. Defining Architecture Principles.
- 7.4. Business Principles, Goals, and Drivers
- 7.5. Request for Architecture Work
- 7.6. Statement of Architecture Work
- 7.7. Architecture Vision.
- 7.8. Communications Plan
- 7.9. Capability Assessment
- 7.10. Architecture Definition Document
- 7.10.1. Business Architecture
- 7.10.2. Information Systems Architectures
- 7.10.3. Technology Architecture.
- 7.11. Architecture Requirements Specification
- 7.11.1. Business Architecture Requirements
- 7.11.2. Information Systems Architecture Requirements
- 7.11.3. Technology Architecture Requirements
- 7.11.4. Interoperability Requirements
- 7.12. Architecture Roadmap
- 7.13. Architecture Building Blocks
- 7.14. Solution Building Blocks
- 7.15. Implementation and Migration Plan
- 7.16. Transition Architecture.
- 7.17. Implementation Governance Model
- 7.18. Architecture Contracts
- 7.19. Change Request
- 7.20. Compliance Assessment
- 7.21. Requirements Impact Assessment
- A: Glossary and Acronyms
- Index
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