Topic Category

Keyword

1. ABC
2. ABM
3. Access and Delivery Channels
4. Access Management
5. Actionable Architectures
6. Actionable Architectures: Out of the Box with Smart Practices
7. Agreement on Semantics
8. Air Force, Operational Views
9. Air Force, System View
10. Air Force, Technical View
11. Air, Space & Terrestrial Network
12. Alert Condition
13. All business processes and systems are relevant - logistics, personnel, health care, etc.
14. Alternative authentication mechanisms, like Smartcards.
15. ANSI/IEEE 1471/2000
16. Any to Any Scenario
17. Application Integration Guides
18. Application Security
19. Application Security Infrastructure
20. Architecture and Infrastructure Committee
21. Architecture Applied to Web Services
22. Basic Pillars of Information Assurance
23. Best Practices
24. BLA
25. BMSI
26. BRM
27. BRM SCRM DRM TRM
28. Bruce Peat
29. Business Analyst Portal
30. Business Architecture
31. Business Communities
32. Business Components, Evolution
33. Business Line
34. Business Line Analyst
35. Business Line Architecture
36. Business Line Architectures
37. Business Line Channels
38. Business Line Gateway
39. Business Line Hub
40. Business Line Implementation
41. Business Line Implementation Agreement
42. Business Line Information Interoperability
43. Business Line Integration
44. Business Line Leader
45. Business Logic
46. Business Modernization and Systems Integration
47. Business Process Specification and Design
48. Business Reference Model
49. Carrier IP network
50. Carrier IP Networks, history and background
51. CC
52. CCEVS
53. CCEVS Web Site
54. Cederoth, Kay
55. Certification
56. Challenge, Revolutionary Partnership Approach
57. Challenges, Air Force
58. Challenges, Where’s the Architecture?
59. CHCS
60. CIO
61. CIO Council
62. CIO Key Functoins
63. Clinger-Cohen Act
64. CMM Rating
65. Collaboration
66. Collaboration, challenges
67. Collaboration, Common Solutions
68. Collaboration, examples at DoJ
69. Collaboration, information sharing
70. Collaboration, Security Initiatives at DoJ
71. Collaborative Agreements
72. Common Criteria
73. Common Criteria Evaluation and Validation Scheme
74. Common Information Model
75. Common Infrastructure Patterns
76. Communities of interest
77. Competency Centers
78. Component Service
79. Components
80. Components Subcommittee Process
81. Composable Extension to the Value Chain
82. Congressional Stakeholders
83. Content Semantic Analysis
84. Cooperation with DoD stakeholders is essential to success
85. CORBA
86. COTS
87. Critical Care Product
88. Cross-Agency
89. Cross-Agency and Cross-Government Projects
90. Cross-Government
91. Current Performance Measurement
92. Cyber Security Mission, FAA
93. Cyber Security Mission, five layers of system protection
94. Cyber Security, boundary protection
95. Cyber Security, Computer Security Incident Response Center
96. Cyber Security, National Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Program
97. DAA
98. Damage potential, Reproducibility, Exploitability, Affected users, Discoverability
99. Dan Mehan
100. Data and Statistics Development
101. Data Dictionary
102. Data Interchange Analysis
103. Data interoperability
104. Data Warehouse
105. DCOM
106. Defense Authorization Bill
107. Deployment and Outreach Effort
108. Deployment Architectural View, Web Services
109. Design, improving security of IP networks
110. Design-Time Integration of Data
111. Disasterhelp.gov
112. Discovery
113. DITSCAP
114. Documenting how business is done
115. DOD
116. DOD Directive 8500.1
117. DOD Instruction 8500.2
118. DOD Wide Governance
119. DOD, Military Health System
120. DoD’s approach - SECDEF created special program dedicated to fixing FM
121. DoD’s approach -- again following GAO’s recommendation - is to build an FM architecture
122. DODI 8500.2
123. DOES
124. Domain Owners
125. Draft Governance Concept
126. DREAD
127. Drivers
128. DRM
129. E-Authentication Common Services
130. E-Business and Security
131. E-Gov Border Control Initiative
132. E-Gov Security Service Framework
133. E-Government
134. E-government Act
135. E-government challenges, cultural barriers and stovepiped legacy systems
136. E-government, Business Case
137. E-government, Citizen-Centered Web services
138. E-government, critical success factors
139. E-government, DoJ vision
140. E-government, drivers
141. E-government, goes beyond IT
142. E-government, key components
143. E-government, principles
144. E-government, rationale
145. E-government, requirement for cyber security
146. E-government, transformation attributes
147. E-Grants Single System Solution
148. E-Science
149. EA
150. EA Business Component
151. EA Elements
152. EA IM/IT Components
153. EA, Benefits
154. EA, IT security and audit resolution at GSA
155. EA, MHS Demo
156. EAL Level
157. EAL2
158. EAP data entities
159. ebXML
160. Eforms
161. Egovernment, critical success factors, cooperatove engagement and conducive environment
162. Egovernment, DoJ implementation
163. Egovernment, DoJ on the path to green
164. Egovernment, Lesson learned
165. Egovernment, Quarterly Assessment for Sound Governance Structures
166. Egovernment, transformation in how we protect and serve citizens
167. Egrants
168. Enforcement Management
169. Enterprise Architecture
170. Enterprise Architecture - an Enabler of Secure E-Government
171. Enterprise Architecture Alignment
172. Enterprise Architecture Bootcamp
173. Enterprise Architecture Framework, Air Force
174. Enterprise Architecture Framework, DoD
175. Enterprise Architecture, alignment and governance at GSA
176. Enterprise architecture, challenges
177. Enterprise Architecture, challenges of crossing boundaries
178. Enterprise Architecture, Challenges of emerging technology integration through proprietary approaches
179. Enterprise Architecture, challenges of understanding metadata and modeling
180. Enterprise Architecture, governance process
181. Enterprise Architecture, GSA response to challenges
182. Enterprise Architecture, Implementation at DoJ
183. Enterprise Architecture, Information Management
184. Enterprise Architecture, Integrating Role of Finance-Financial Management
185. Enterprise Architecture, Inter-agency Information Federation
186. Enterprise Architecture, Interoperability
187. Enterprise Architecture, Interoperability Challenges
188. Enterprise Architecture, IT security and audit resolution at GSA
189. Enterprise Architecture, key to secure e-business
190. Enterprise architecture, metadata
191. Enterprise Architecture, metamodels
192. Enterprise Architecture, Model driven integration
193. Enterprise Architecture, Open Systems Interconnection Model
194. Enterprise architecture, principles
195. Enterprise Architecture, Strategic methodology for interoperability
196. Enterprise architecture, templates for communications
197. Enterprise Architecture, templates for interoperability
198. Enterprise Architecture, Use Case
199. Enterprise architecture, use cased
200. Enterprise Architecture, Web services
201. Enterprise Information Management
202. Entreprise Architecture
203. Envisioning
204. Eogvernment, Progress
205. EPA
206. ERM Mission
207. ETL
208. EVA
209. Evaluation Process
210. Everywhere means Military Services and Defense Agencies
211. EVM
212. FDA
213. FEA Challenges, Functional vs. System Performance Specifications
214. FEA Challenges, role of EA in IT Capital Planning
215. FEA Challenges, Scope of the “enterprise”
216. FEA Reference Models
217. FEA,
218. FEA, at FAA
219. FEA, Business Reference Model
220. FEA, challenges
221. FEA, Cross-agency Service Components
222. FEA, Data Reference Model
223. FEA, draft Performance Reference Model
224. FEA, enabler of secure e-government
225. FEA, Federal Aviation Admministration
226. FEA, Federated data management approach
227. FEA, Information Interoperability Challenges
228. FEA, Integration of Web Services & Component Based Architecture
229. FEA, Service Component Reference Model
230. FEA, Technical Reference Model
231. FEAF 2.0
232. FEAMS
233. Federal Aviation Administration, mission
234. Federal data sharing, Federated data management challenges include requisite comprehension before integration efforts begin
235. Federal data sharing, federated data management challenges to transcend black hole
236. Federal Investigators
237. Federal IT Investment Portfolio, FY 04
238. Federated Data
239. Federated Data Dictionary
240. Federated Data Management
241. Federated Service Information Integration Plan
242. Feedback loop
243. Financial Business Architecture
244. Financial Business Process Cycle
245. Financial Management Modernization
246. Financial Management Modernization Program
247. Find, Bind and Execute
248. Firewall
249. Firewalls
250. First Responder Interactions, Simplify and Unify
251. Fix FM wherever managers need data - basically everywhere
252. FMMP
253. Forces of Change, at FAA
254. FSS
255. FTS
256. Future Medical Logistics Function
257. Gap Analysis
258. GEAF
259. George Thomas
260. George Thomas, Bio
261. Geospatial One-Stop
262. Global XML Web Services Architecture
263. GOTS
264. Governance rules
265. Government Enterprise Architecture Framework
266. Government Entreprise Architecture Framework
267. Government Involvement In Standards Organizations
268. Government Protection Profile
269. Government Security and Privacy Direction
270. Granularity
271. GSA Case Study
272. GSA-NIST XML Registry
273. Guthrie Memo
274. GXA
275. Haycock, Robert
276. Health Informatics
277. Healthcare
278. Healthcare, Access
279. High Level Process and Architecture Framework
280. Homeland Defense
281. House Armed Services
282. HRM
283. HTTP
284. IAC
285. IAC EA SIG
286. IAC Key Concepts
287. IAC, business-centric methodology
288. IAC, contact information
289. IAC, paper on Information and Data Reference Model (DRM): Standards Based Architecture to Support Federated Data Management
290. IAC, recommendations
291. Identity
292. Implementation Architectural View, Web Services
293. Information and Data Sources
294. Information Assurance
295. Information Ingest and Translate
296. Information Integration
297. Information Routing
298. Information, Amount
299. Information, Complexity
300. Infostructure
301. Infrastructure and Knowledge Flow
302. Infrastructure Pattern Types
303. Infrastructure Strategy
304. Infrastructure-level protocols for Web Services
305. Innovators, Early Adopters and Pragmatists
306. Integrating Security Architecture
307. Integration Time-Boxes Releases
308. Integration, lack of between logistic processes
309. Internal “Red Team”
310. International Common Criteria for Information Technology Security Evaluation
311. International Standard
312. Internet Data Center Reference Architecture Guide
313. Intra Agency Information Federation
314. IP network, preventing network attacks
315. IP network, protection strategies
316. IP network, risk mitigation
317. IP network, security monitoring
318. IP networks, chart of security incidents from CERT
319. IP networks, design questions for establishing a secure network
320. IP networks, industry cooperation for prevention of attacks
321. IP networks, security and evolving threats
322. IP networks, security issues
323. IP networks, security through private network isolation?
324. IRS
325. Islands of Automation, agencies cannot easily collaborate for key missions like Homeland Security.
326. Islands of Automation, businesses fill-out multiple forms for the same information
327. Islands of Automation, multiple agencies to work with
328. Islands of Automation, Strategic Alliances for Teamwork
329. ISSE
330. IT bought for agency operations —not citizens' interface needs.
331. JMI
332. John Dodd
333. Joint Staff IT Business Process
334. Joint Staff IT Business Process and Role of Enterprise Architecture
335. Justice
336. Justice Global Network
337. Key Trends in E-government, Web services become business services
338. Knowledge Architecture
339. Knowledge Enablement
340. Knowledge Technologies, Tree
341. Kruchten, Philippe
342. Lead Agent
343. Lessons Learned,Simplify or Unify
344. Line of Business Federated Data Reference Models
345. Line of Business Management
346. Line of Business Management Approach
347. Linkage
348. Local Police
349. Location Transparent Component Implementations
350. Logical Architectural View, Web Services
351. Logical Business Area
352. M3 Abstraction
353. Mark Forman
354. Metadata interoperability standards
355. MHS
356. MHS Enterprise Architecture
357. MHS Enterprise Architecture Demo
358. MHS Information Management Proponent Committee
359. MHS IT
360. MHS, Common Operating Environment Concept
361. MHS, Enterprise Architecture Strategy
362. MHS, Resources and Services
363. Michael Carleton
364. Michael Lang
365. Microsoft Security Response Center
366. Microsoft Solution for Intranets - Prescriptive Architecture
367. Microsoft’s
368. Middleware interface engine
369. Military Health System
370. MIME
371. Model Driven Architecture
372. MOF
373. MOF models
374. Multi-Billion Dollar Consolidation Opportunity
375. NASCIO
376. National Information Assurance Program
377. Network as a Service Delivery Platform
378. next slide.
379. NIAP
380. NIAP Assurance Maintenance Program
381. NIST FIPS validation program
382. NIST Guidance
383. NIST Special Pub 800-23
384. NIST/NSA CERT Program
385. NOTE that this is different than V1.0, if you are familiar with that, which had a part 4 that contained PPs. You can now sample PPs on the web page and we’ll give that URL later.
386. NSTISSP
387. NSTISSP 11
388. OMB
389. OMB-NIST
390. OMG
391. OODBMS
392. Open Services Interfaces
393. Open Source
394. Open Standards
395. Organizational Integration Strategy
396. Paradigm Shift, Web Services
397. Part 1 presents the concepts, principles, and general model of IT security evaluations.
398. Part 2 Annex provides detailed information and notes concerning the security functional requirements.
399. Part 2 presents a catalog of security functional requirements.
400. Part 3 presents a catalog of security assurance requirements and the Evaluation Assurance Levels (EALs) which define a scale for measuring assurance of IT systems.
401. PAT interfaces
402. Pattern of Interest
403. Paul Clements
404. PCM Team
405. People
406. Performance Indication
407. Pilot Projects
408. Pluggable Infrastructure Protocols
409. POP
410. President’s Management Agenda
411. Privacy Architecture
412. PRM
413. Process Architectural View, Web Services
414. Process Emergence of Business Service Network
415. Product Security Target
416. Program Executive Office
417. Progress, Computer Security
418. Protection Profile
419. Protection Profiles
420. Public Law 107-314, 2 Dec 2002
421. Publish-Find-Bind-Execute Model
422. QA
423. Rap Sheet
424. RDBMS
425. Registry
426. Registry, definition
427. Registry, What’s stored inside
428. Representing Semantics
429. Requirements, need for revolutionary Government/Industry relationship
430. Resistance to Change
431. Resistance to Change, Agency cultures.
432. Risk Assessment
433. RM
434. Rob Thomas
435. Role
436. SAML
437. Scott Culp
438. SECDEF is leading charge to solve the problem
439. Secure Cyberspace
440. Secure E-Business: AA Blueprints E-Government Solution Architecture CSF
441. Security Analysis
442. Security and Privacy
443. Security and Privacy Architecture integrated with Enterprise Architecture
444. Security Architecture
445. Security Infrastructures
446. Security Service Framework
447. Security Services
448. Security Targets
449. Security Testing Needs
450. Security, comprehensive
451. Service Component Reference Model
452. Service Oriented Architecture, 3rd generation view
453. Service Oriented Architecture, 4th generation Application View
454. Service Oriented Architecture, 5th generation
455. Service Oriented Architecture, Application View 1st and 2nd generation
456. Service Oriented Architecture, Core Concepts
457. Service Oriented Architecture, ebXML as example
458. Service Oriented Architecture, Network View
459. Service Security and Privacy Framework
460. Service Value Network
461. Service-Oriented Architecture
462. SMTP
463. SOA Architects
464. SOAP
465. Software Architecture, Architecture Trade-offs Analysis Model
466. Software architecture, background
467. Software Architecture, background and ascendance
468. Software architecture, Carnegie Mellon, Software Engineering Institute contact information and URLs
469. Software architecture, definition
470. Software Architecture, documentation beyond views
471. Software Architecture, documentation for education, communication and analysis
472. Software Architecture, documenting a view
473. Software Architecture, documenting an architecture
474. Software Architecture, documenting the relevant views
475. Software Architecture, evaluation and tradeoff analysis
476. Software Architecture, examples of prescribed views
477. Software architecture, key to managing change
478. Software architecture, permits/precludes achieving quality attributes
479. Software architecture, references
480. Software architecture, reusable model
481. Software Architecture, Web Services
482. Software architecture, when and why to evaluate and architecture
483. Software Engineering Institute, who we are
484. Software product line, definition
485. Software product line, success and benefit/cost ration of 10:1
486. Software product lines, economics
487. Software product lines, examples of success
488. SPC
489. Special Task Force
490. SPML
491. SRM
492. Standardization, lack of
493. Standards and Interoperability
494. Standards, access rights deficiencies
495. Strategic Process Maturity Model Report Evolution
496. Strong security policy and good operational procedures and document them.
497. Support Delivery of Services
498. SVG
499. System Engineering
500. System Portfolio View
501. Systems evaluated wrongly (e.g., % time working, not program effectiveness
502. Taxonomy of Standard-based Security Strategy
503. TCP/IP
504. Technology Management Initiative
505. Technology, neither the problem nor the whole solution
506. The Federal Enterprise Architecture (FEA)
507. The Integrating Role of Finance-Financial Management Enterprise Architecture
508. The point of this part of the talk is to get their hands on all the pieces. There is no real technical information given here.
509. The scope of his vision -- and our response -- is Department-wide
510. This addresses GAO’s past concern of lack of top-level leadership
511. TOL
512. Topic Maps
513. Transforming Government, IT enabling enhanced mission accomplishment
514. TRICARE Online
515. TRM
516. Trustworthy Computing
517. Turn to page ii of Part 1. All parts have forward with list of sponsoring organizations, followed by a TOC, LOF, LOT (pgs iii - v)
518. UBL, Data model
519. UDDI
520. UML
521. Unified Security Infrastructure
522. US Customs
523. USDA
524. Using the SRM to Succeed with Component-Based Architectures
525. Vance Hitch
526. Virtual Data Integration
527. Virtual Optimized Clinic
528. Virtual Query and Trigger Setting
529. Vulnerabliity Assessments
530. Waqa
531. Web Service
532. Web services
533. Web Services Activities through multiple working groups
534. Web Services Choreography Language Specification
535. Web Services in the Federal Government
536. Web Services Integration Platform
537. Web Services Simplification
538. Web Services, Architecture via the Web
539. Web Services, Challenges
540. Web Services, Definition
541. Web Services, DoJ
542. Web Services, Fundamentals
543. Web Services, pilots
544. Web Services, Rapid assembly for inter/intragovernmental services
545. Web services, standardizing and publishing
546. Web Services, Use Case Opportunities
547. Web SSO Server
548. Writing Secure Code
549. WS-Coordination
550. WS-Federation
551. WS-Policy
552. WS-Policy Attachment
553. WS-Referral
554. WS-Secure Conversation
555. WS-Security
556. WS-Transaction
557. WS-Trust
558. WSDL
559. X509
560. XACML
561. Xforms
562. XHTML
563. XKMS
564. XMI
565. XML
566. XML Collaborator
567. XML Document
568. XML Repository
569. XML Schemas
570. XML web services
571. XSD