Information Technology Architecture - Revision history

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← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 14 October 2022
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−	~~'''Information Technology Architecture''' or '''Technology Architecture''' or '''IT Architecture''' is the process of development of methodical~~ [[~~Information Technology (~~IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture framework, following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise architecture (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the requirement for a coherent, consistent approach to the delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology product vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and collaboration amongst industry stakeholders, for example, the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology interoperability. Information Technology Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an [[organization]], including the physical design of the building that holds the hardware.<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>	+	#REDIRECT [[IT Architecture]]
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−	Technology architecture associates application components from application architecture with technology components representing software and hardware components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the IS evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and network sizing needs or by setting up server or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS management capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required business integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>
−
−
−	~~=== See Also ===~~
−	~~[[Enterprise Architecture]]<br />~~
−	~~[[IT Infrastructure]]~~
−	~~[[Information Technology (IT)~~]]
−
−
−	~~=== References ===~~
−	~~<references/>~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 16 September 2022
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−	'''Information Technology Architecture''' or '''Technology Architecture''' is the [[process]] of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture [[framework]], following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise architecture (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the [[requirement]] for a coherent, consistent approach to delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology [[product]] vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and [[collaboration]] amongst [[industry~~]] [[Stakeholder\|~~stakeholders]], for example the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology [[interoperability]]. Information Technology ~~(I.T)~~ Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an [[organization]], including the physical [[design]] of the building that holds the [[hardware]].<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>	+	'''Information Technology Architecture''' or '''Technology Architecture''' or '''IT Architecture''' is the process of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture framework, following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise architecture (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the requirement for a coherent, consistent approach to the delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology product vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and collaboration amongst industry stakeholders, for example, the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology interoperability. Information Technology Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an [[organization]], including the physical design of the building that holds the hardware.<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>

−	Technology architecture associates [[application]] components from ~~[[Application Architecture\|~~application architecture]] with technology components representing ~~[[Software\|~~software]] and ~~[[Hardware\|~~hardware]] components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the ~~[[Information System (IS)\|~~IS]] evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and ~~[[Network\|~~network]] sizing needs or by setting up [[server]] or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS [[management]] capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required [[business]] integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>	+	Technology architecture associates application components from application architecture with technology components representing software and hardware components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the IS evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and network sizing needs or by setting up server or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS management capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required business integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>
		+
		+
		+	=== See Also ===
		+	[[Enterprise Architecture]]<br />
		+	[[IT Infrastructure]]
		+	[[Information Technology (IT)]]
		+
		+
		+	=== References ===
		+	<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:49, 10 April 2021
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−	'''Information Technology [[Architecture]]''' or '''Technology Architecture'''is the [[process]] of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture [[framework]], following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the [[requirement]] for a coherent, consistent approach to delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology [[product]] vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and [[collaboration]] amongst [[industry]] [[Stakeholder\|stakeholders]], for example the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology [[interoperability]]. Information Technology (I.T) Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an [[organization]], including the physical [[design]] of the building that holds the [[hardware]].<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>	+	'''Information Technology Architecture''' or '''Technology Architecture''' is the [[process]] of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture [[framework]], following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise architecture (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the [[requirement]] for a coherent, consistent approach to delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology [[product]] vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and [[collaboration]] amongst [[industry]] [[Stakeholder\|stakeholders]], for example the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology [[interoperability]]. Information Technology (I.T) Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an [[organization]], including the physical [[design]] of the building that holds the [[hardware]].<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>

	Technology architecture associates [[application]] components from [[Application Architecture\|application architecture]] with technology components representing [[Software\|software]] and [[Hardware\|hardware]] components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the [[Information System (IS)\|IS]] evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and [[Network\|network]] sizing needs or by setting up [[server]] or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS [[management]] capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required [[business]] integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>		Technology architecture associates [[application]] components from [[Application Architecture\|application architecture]] with technology components representing [[Software\|software]] and [[Hardware\|hardware]] components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the [[Information System (IS)\|IS]] evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and [[Network\|network]] sizing needs or by setting up [[server]] or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS [[management]] capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required [[business]] integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 6 February 2021
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−	'''Information Technology Architecture''' or '''Technology Architecture'''is the process of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture framework, following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the requirement for a coherent, consistent approach to delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology product vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and collaboration amongst industry [[Stakeholder\|stakeholders]], for example the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology interoperability. Information Technology (I.T) Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an organization, including the physical design of the building that holds the hardware.<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>	+	'''Information Technology [[Architecture]]''' or '''Technology Architecture'''is the [[process]] of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture [[framework]], following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the [[requirement]] for a coherent, consistent approach to delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology [[product]] vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and [[collaboration]] amongst [[industry]] [[Stakeholder\|stakeholders]], for example the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology [[interoperability]]. Information Technology (I.T) Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an [[organization]], including the physical [[design]] of the building that holds the [[hardware]].<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>

−	Technology architecture associates application components from [[Application Architecture\|application architecture]] with technology components representing [[Software\|software]] and [[Hardware\|hardware]] components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the [[Information System (IS)\|IS]] evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and [[Network\|network]] sizing needs or by setting up server or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS management capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required business integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>	+	Technology architecture associates [[application]] components from [[Application Architecture\|application architecture]] with technology components representing [[Software\|software]] and [[Hardware\|hardware]] components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the [[Information System (IS)\|IS]] evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and [[Network\|network]] sizing needs or by setting up [[server]] or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS [[management]] capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required [[business]] integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, 5 December 2019
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−	'''~~Content coming soon~~'''	+	'''Information Technology Architecture''' or '''Technology Architecture'''is the process of development of methodical [[Information Technology (IT)\|information technology]] specifications, models and guidelines, using a variety of Information Technology notations, for example [[Unified Modeling Language (UML)\|UML]], within a coherent Information Technology architecture framework, following formal and informal Information Technology solution, [[Enterprise Architecture\|enterprise (EA)]], and [[Infrastructure Architecture\|infrastructure architecture]] processes. These processes have been developed in the past few decades in response to the requirement for a coherent, consistent approach to delivery of information technology capabilities. They have been developed by information technology product vendors and independent consultancies, based on real experiences in the information technology marketplace and collaboration amongst industry [[Stakeholder\|stakeholders]], for example the Open Group. Best practice Information Technology architecture encourages the use of open technology standards and global technology interoperability. Information Technology (I.T) Architecture can also be called a high-level map or plan of the information assets in an organization, including the physical design of the building that holds the hardware.<ref>Defining Information Technology Architecture [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_technology_architecture Wikipedia]</ref>
		+
		+	Technology architecture associates application components from [[Application Architecture\|application architecture]] with technology components representing [[Software\|software]] and [[Hardware\|hardware]] components. Its components are generally acquired in the marketplace and can be assembled and configured to constitute the enterprise’s technological infrastructure. Technology architecture provides a more concrete view of the way in which application components will be realized and deployed. It enables the migration problems that can arise between the different steps of the [[Information System (IS)\|IS]] evolution path to be studied earlier. It provides a more precise means of evaluating responses to constraints (nonfunctional requirements) concerning the IS, notably by estimating hardware and [[Network\|network]] sizing needs or by setting up server or storage redundancy. Technology architecture concentrates on logistical and location problems related to hardware location, IS management capabilities, and the sites where the different parts of the IS are used. Technology architecture also ensures the delivered application components work together, confirming that the required business integration is supported.<ref>What is Technology Architecture [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780124199842000100 Philippe Desfray Gilbert Raymond]</ref>