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BSI 13/30264404 DC:2013 Edition

BSI 13/30264404 DC:2013 Edition

$13.70

BS ISO/IEC 15414 AMD1. Information technology. Open distributed processing. Reference model. Enterprise language

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2013 51
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PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
3 S060768e
7 Introduction
0.1 RM-ODP
0.2 Overview and motivation
9 1 Scope
2 Normative references
2.1 Identical ITU-T Recommendations | International Standards
2.2 Additional References
10 3 Terms and definitions
3.1 Definitions from ODP standards
3.1.1 Modelling concept definitions
11 3.1.2 Viewpoint language definitions
4 Abbreviations
12 5 Conventions
6 Concepts
6.1 System concepts
6.2 Community concepts
6.3 Behaviour concepts
13 6.4 Deontic Concepts
6.4.1 deontic token: an enterprise object which expresses a constraint on the ability of an active enterprise object holding it to perform certain actions. An active enterprise object carries a set of deontic tokens, which control the occurrence of co…
6.4.2 token group: a group of tokens named so that it can be referred to as a whole.
14 6.5 Policy concepts
6.6 Accountability concepts
15 7 Structuring rules
7.1 Overall structure of an enterprise specification
7.2 Contents of an enterprise specification
16 7.3 Community rules
7.3.1 Community
17 7.3.2 Relationships between communities
18 7.4 Enterprise object rules
7.5 Common community types
7.5.1 -domain community type
7.5.2 -federation community type
7.6 Lifecycle of a community
7.6.1 Establishing a community
19 7.6.2 Assignment policy
7.6.3 Changes in a community
7.6.4 Terminating a community
7.7 Objective rules
20 7.8 Behaviour rules
7.8.1 Roles and processes
7.8.2 Role rules
21 7.8.3 Interface roles and interactions between communities
7.8.4 Enterprise objects and actions
7.8.5 Process rules
22 7.8.6 Behaviour violations
7.8.7 Deontic token rules
23 7.8.8 The specification of obligations, permissions, prohibitions and authorizations
7.8.8.1 Obligation
7.8.8.2 Permission
7.8.8.3 Prohibition
24 7.8.8.4 Authorization
7.9 Policy rules
7.9.1 The specification of a policy
25 7.9.2 Policies for federation
7.9.3 Policy setting behaviour
7.9.4 Policy enforcement
26 7.10 Accountability rules
7.10.1 Delegation rules
7.10.2 Authorization rules
7.10.3 Commitment rules
7.10.4 Declaration rules
27 7.10.5 Prescription rules
8 Compliance, completeness and field of application
8.1 Compliance
8.2 Completeness
8.3 Field of application
28 9 Enterprise language compliance
10 Conformance and reference points
11 Consistency rules
11.1 Viewpoint correspondences
29 11.2 Enterprise and information specification correspondences
11.2.1 Concepts related by correspondences
11.2.2 Required correspondences
11.2.3 Required correspondence statements
30 11.3 Enterprise and computational specification correspondences
11.3.1 Concepts related by correspondences
11.3.2 Required correspondences
11.3.3 Required correspondence statements
11.4 Enterprise and engineering specification correspondences
11.4.1 Concepts related by correspondences
31 11.4.2 Required correspondences
11.4.3 Required correspondence statements
11.5 Enterprise and technology specification correspondence
32 Annex A Model of the enterprise language concepts
36 Annex B Explanations and examples
B.1 First example – Enterprise specification of an e-commerce system
B.1.1 Specification [Part 3-4.2.2]
B.1.2 Field of application (of a specification) [6.1.2]
B.1.3 System [Part 2-6.5]
37 B.1.4 Scope [6.1.1]
B.1.5 Community [Part 3-5.1.1]
B.1.5.1 Enterprise object [Part 3-4.2.2]
B.1.5.2 Objective [6.2.1]
B.1.5.3 Contract [Part 2-11.2.1]
B.1.5.4 Role [Part 2-9.17]
B.1.5.5 Interface Role [6.3.4 and 7.8.3]
38 B.1.5.6 Establishing a community [7.6.1]
B.1.5.7 Assignment policy [7.6.2]
B.1.5.8 Relationship between communities [7.3.2, 7.8.3]
B.1.5.9 Domain [Part 2-10.3]
39 B.1.5.10 Federation [Part 3-5.1.2]
B.1.6 Behaviour [Part 2-8.7]
B.1.6.1 Action [Part 2-8.3]
B.1.6.2 Process [6.3.6]
B.1.6.3 Violation [6.3.8 and 7.8.6]
B.1.7.1 Deontic tokens
B.1.7.2 Authorization [6.6., 7.8.8.4]
40 B.1.7.3 Obligation [Part 2-11.2.4]
B.1.7.4 Permission [Part 2-11.2.5]
B.1.7.5 Prohibition [Part 2-11.2.6]
B.1.8 Policy [Part 2-11.2.8, 6.5]
B.1.9 Accountability [6.6 and 7.10]
B.1.9.1 Party [6.6.1 and 7.10.1]
B.1.9.2 Commitment [6.6.2 and 7.10.3]
B.1.9.3 Declaration [6.6.5 and 7.10.4]
B.1.9.4 Delegation and authorization [6.6.4 and 7.10.1, 7.10.2]
41 B.1.9.5 Agent and principal [6.6.8, 6.6.9, and 7.10]
B.1.9.6 Evaluation [6.6.7 and 7.10]
B.1.9.7 Prescription [6.6.3 and 7.10.5]
B.2 Second example – Specification of a library
42 B.2.1 Enterprise specification
B.2.1.1 System
B.2.1.2 Scope [6.1.1]
B.2.1.3 Enterprise specification [Part 3-4.2.2]
B.2.1.4 Field of application
B.2.2 Community
B.2.2.1 Community [Part 3-5.1.1]
43 B.2.2.2 Objective [6.2.1]
B.2.2.3 Contract [Part 2-11.2.1]
B.2.2.4 Role [Part 2-9.17]
B.2.2.5 Enterprise object
B.2.2.6 Lifecycle of a community [7.6]
B.2.2.7 Assignment rules [7.6.2]
B.2.2.8 Relationship between communities
44 B.2.3 Behaviour
B.2.3.1 Action
B.2.3.2 Process and step [6.3.6 and 6.3.7]
45 B.2.3.3 Enterprise object and action
B.2.3.4 Interface role
B.2.4 Deontic concepts
B.2.5 Policy [Part 2-11.2.8 and 6.5]
46 B.2.6 Accountability [6.6 and 7.10]
B.2.6.1 Party [6.6.1 and 7.10]
B.2.6.2 Commitment [6.6.2 and 7.10.3]
B.2.6.3 Declaration [6.6.5 and 7.10.4]
B.2.6.4 Delegation and authorization [6.6.4, 6.6.6 and 7.10.1]
B.2.6.5 Agent and principal [6.6.8 and 6.6.9]
47 B.2.6.6 Prescription [6.6.3 and 7.10.5]
48 Annex C An Operational Semantics for Enterprise Behaviour
C.1 A Semantics for basic behaviour
C.2 Frames and markings
C.3 Calculating the utility of possible courses of action
49 C.4 Use of utility to prioritize possible behaviours
50 INDEX

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BSI 13/30264404 DC
$13.70