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Brenda Michelson
Business-Driven Architect
Brenda Michelson’s view on architectural strategies, technology trends, business, and relevance.

« July 2006 | Main | September 2006 »

August 31, 2006
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August 29, 2006
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August 27, 2006
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August 25, 2006
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August 23, 2006
OMG's Event-Driven Architecture DRAFT RFI available for public review

Updated 8.23.2006 at 11:04 to insert "DRAFT" into the post title, and add the following clarifying note:

The linked document is a "work in progress", and not (yet) an official RFI.  In other words, please review the RFI for content (additions, changes, deletions), not for submitting a response.  Thanks.

[The original post starts here]

For readers of elemental links, this is a duplicate post. I'm going for max reach!

The Object Management Group’s SOA SIG is looking for community (practitioner, vendor, researcher, observer) feedback on a draft request for information (RFI) on event-driven architecture (EDA) and its relationship with service-oriented architecture (SOA) & business-process management (BPM).

Here’s the RFI Summary:

The EDA Sub-group of the OMG SOA SIG seeks information from members of the EDA, BPM and SOA community as well as anyone interested in promoting standards in this area. Requested information will be evaluated by the EDA Sub-group, resulting in the development of Requests for Proposal(s) (RFP) for standardization of Event definition, relationship between EDA, BPM and SOA that will ultimately allow development of standards for Complete Life Cycle of Events -Ontology of Events, Sense and Respond Services, Events Metrics and processing of complex events. Please note that it is our intent to develop modeling standards for the EDA/SOA and EDA-Business Process interaction and provide standards for the implementation of that interaction as well.

For those (like me) not completely familiar with the OMG process, here’s the description of the RFI process taken from section 8 of The OMG Hitchhiker’s Guide, V7.3:

The intent of the Request for Information (RFI) is to gather information for the purpose of guiding a subgroup in its efforts to provide solutions to industry problems. The RFI is an optional process used by a subgroup to canvass a targeted industry segment for one or more of the following purposes:

  • Acquiring general or specific information about industry requirements.
  • Soliciting assistance in identifying potential technology sources.
  • Soliciting input to and validate a subgroup’s roadmap.

Generally speaking, the RFI process determines which Request For Proposals (RFPs) get issued (and, based on negative feedback, which don't) or influences the way a particular RFP is constructed.

There are no restrictions on who may receive or respond to a RFI. Both OMG Members and non-members can respond. RFI Responses may include information about relevant technologies, products, standards, research, requirements, and other guidance for the subgroup.

If you are interested in EDA (simple, stream, complex), take a look at the RFI and provide comments to Dr. Harsh Sharma. The plan calls for a final review of the RFI at the OMG’s September Technical Meeting in Anaheim.

I suppose this is where I say “I’m going to Disneyland!” I am a guest contributor (no $ exchanged either way) to the EDA subgroup of the OMG SOA SIG.

Posted by brendamichelson in EDASOAarchitecture strategies | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0)

August 18, 2006
links for 2006-08-18

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August 11, 2006
Does Carry-on - (Liquids + Gels + Devices) = SaaS?

Since January, when I traveled to speak in St. Louis and my luggage went to Detroit, I’ve been leery of checking my bag. Besides factoring in stops and layover time, I consider arrival time, engagement start time, the likelihood of shopping for business apparel, the ability to receive an overnight delivery, and my general luck. If all that adds up, I hand the bag over. Well, until yesterday that is. And that’s fine. I get it. Safety wins over hair gel.

So, why am I writing about this at all? I was thinking about the U.K. restrictions and enterprise IT. From today’s WSJ:

Rules are a lot stricter. All hand baggage is prevented from being carried into the aircraft cabins, except for a few exceptions such as travel documents, prescription medicine necessary for the flight and pocket-size wallets and purses, which must be placed in a plastic bag. As part of this rule, laptops, cell phones and other devices must be place in checked luggage.

Laptops, blackberries, smart phones, mass storage devices (iPods, voice recorders, usb keys) will be out of your people’s hands, and through dozens of others, for hours at a time. Of course, this got me thinking about data protection: removing unnecessary data, encryption and backups.

From there, I started thinking about USB keys and portable storage devices. What’s really inside a standalone USB key? Could a storage device (current or future form) be deemed safe to carry on? Will we find ourselves checking machines and carrying on the heavily encrypted data?

Then though, I started thinking about why mobile professionals carry data laden machines anyway. It’s to work in terminals and on the plane. At the endpoints, home, office, meeting, conference, hotels, there’s connectivity -- to people, data, and applications.

This made me jump to Ray Ozzie and how connectivity provides opportunity for everything-as-a-service.

So now, I find myself thinking about data-as-a-service, information-as-a-service, software-as-a-service, temporary storage, trusted data keepers, and traveling data light… Thoughts?

Posted by brendamichelson in technology trendsweb 2.0 | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBacks (0)

August 08, 2006
links for 2006-08-08
  • The alliance behind SCA and SDO: "The Open SOA Collaboration represents an informal alliance of industry leaders that share a common interest: defining a language-neutral programming model ... Service Oriented Architecture"
    (tags: sdo sca soa)

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August 03, 2006
links for 2006-08-03

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