A feature modeling approach for domain-specific requirement elicitation

Troyer, Olga De; Janssens, Erik

doi:10.1109/repa.2014.6894839

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…To our knowledge, there were no previous works on the use of FMs in cyber-incidents management. The works that utilise FMs tackle software engineering problems, such as software maintenance, emergence repair requests, and requirement engineering tasks [29].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Incident Management Processes with Feature Models

Ignaim,

Fernandes

2024

JCSANDM

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A cybersecurity incident is any event that directly or indirectly affects the confidentiality, availability, or integrity of a system or a service (or its data). The aim of a cyber-incident management process is to restore normal service levels as quickly as possible, by mitigating or eliminating the effects of system service disruptions. During the different phases of a cyber-incident management process, the documentation can be confusing and difficult to comprehend, making it ineffective. This paper aims to improve cyber-incident management processes that already exist by introducing feature models in order to handle incident documentation, classification, prioritisation, and mitigation. An example of an improved cyber-incident process is evaluated with respect to its efficiency and effectiveness, by conducting two case studies. The results of this work reveal that the improved process increases efficiency in addressing and repairing cyber-incidents by reducing the incident response time.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Incident Management Processes with Feature Models

Ignaim,

Fernandes

2024

JCSANDM

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“…GuideaMaps [9], [10] is a tablet app that supports the early phase of the development process of a serious game, i.e. the requirement elicitation phase.…”

Section: Developing Effective Serious Gamesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards effective serious games

Troyer

2017

2017 9th International Conference on Virtual Worlds and Games for Serious Applications (VS-Games)

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“…Software requirements gathering and design activities usually have many members participating in discussions, exchange ideas, and contribute to the design decisions. Usually, a software development team consists of members who belong to a strong technical background and some members who have little technical background [7]. This is one of the reasons why the software team sometimes make decisions based on rationales unstated.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving software requirements reasoning by novices: a story‐based approach

et al. 2019

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Requirements elicitation is one of the essential steps towards software design and construction. Business analysts and stakeholders often face challenges in gathering or conveying key software requirements. There are many methods and tools designed by researchers and practitioners but with the persistent development of new technologies, there is a need to make requirements gathering and design-rationale process more efficient and adaptable. Storytelling is an emerging concept and researchers are witnessing its effectiveness in education, community building, information system, and requirement elicitation. Objectives of this study are to devise a method for requirements elicitation and improving design-rationales using story-based techniques and evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed activity. To answer the research objectives, the authors have conducted open-ended interviews to get feedback on the proposed method; the authors have case requirement from a running project to map how this method can be useful; and performed empirical evaluation of the proposed card-based activity. The estimated regression model, in our study, has shown that participants' perception about the simplicity/easiness and the joy of playing the game has an eventual positive effect on requirements elicitation through enhancing user's desire to play the game, which in turn increases the collaborative learning outcomes of the game.

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A feature modeling approach for domain-specific requirement elicitation

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Improving Incident Management Processes with Feature Models

Improving Incident Management Processes with Feature Models

Towards effective serious games

Improving software requirements reasoning by novices: a story‐based approach

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