Identifying Needs for a Holistic Modelling Approach to Privacy Aspects in Enterprise Software Systems

Alpers, Sascha; Pilipchuk, Roman; Oberweis, Andreas; Reussner, Ralf

doi:10.5220/0006606200740082

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…However, in each case, the individual set of models can be created. Alpers et al, 2018 Authors focus on modeling privacy from business and software engineering perspective. Petrikina, Drews, Schirmer, & Zimmermann, 2014 Authors analyze the possibilities for integrating the enterprise architecture and business model.…”

Section: Vernadat 2020mentioning

confidence: 99%

Enterprise Modeling According to Enterprise Architects

Pańkowska¹

2021

JSS

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In the context of enterprise modeling, this paper is to explain business modeling. The enterprise modeling has been developed to support different stakeholders in their decision-making processes. Managers, auditors, enterprise architects, and business developers have particular expectations concerning the enterprise and they need conceptual modeling. Beyond that, business units, i.e., customers, producers, cooperators, and suppliers are interested in the conceptual modeling and enterprise models. In this paper, author argues that conceptual modeling is necessary for enterprise management, and particularly for internal auditing. Author uses the enterprise architecture approach, presents enterprise architecture frameworks; discusses enterprise modeling methods, languages, and tools to reveal the opportunity to apply conceptual modeling for enterprise management. This paper aims to present the application of Assurance Map, tasks and goal modeling in an integrated conceptual model.

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Section: Vernadat 2020mentioning

confidence: 99%

Enterprise Modeling According to Enterprise Architects

Pańkowska¹

2021

JSS

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“…One solution that allows to identify the application from a log might be the linguistic analysis of activity labels [36]. The development of privacy-aware event-activity mappings might be inspirited by privacy-aware modeling approaches [44] where privacy policies or privacy restrictions are considered. We are convinced that in the further mapping approaches will emerge addressing these context properties.…”

Section: Context Dimension Property Sourcementioning

confidence: 99%

On the Contextualization of Event-Activity Mappings

Koschmider

Mannhardt

Heuser

2019

Business Process Management Workshops

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Event log files are used as input to any process mining algorithm. A main assumption of process mining is that each event has been assigned to a distinct process activity already. However, such mapping of events to activities is a considerable challenge. The current status-quo is that approaches indicate only likelihoods of mappings, since there is often more than one possible solution. To increase the quality of event to activity mappings this paper derives a contextualization for eventactivity mappings and argues for a stronger consideration of contextual factors. Based on a literature review, the paper provides a framework for classifying context factors for event-activity mappings. We aim to apply this framework to improve the accuracy of event-activity mappings and, thereby, process mining results in scenarios with low-level events.

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“…According to Gartner [8], EA requires a holistic approach that does not only focus on technical solutions but involves stakeholders and business people. Alpers et al [1] point out that this holds true with respect to privacy-aware modeling approaches for EAs in particular. To the best of our knowledge, there is no such approach to analyze whether EAs comply with access control requirements of IT security and privacy stemming from the business level.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Aligning Business Process Access Control Policies with Enterprise Architecture

Pilipchuk

Seifermann

Heinrich

2018

Proceedings of the Central European Cybersecurity Conference 2018

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Access control policies are a fundamental building block in meeting security and privacy requirements in organizations across business processes, enterprise architectures, and software architectures. Usage of different models for business processes and software makes eliciting and enforcing access control policies hard. Approaches like enterprise architecture management target complex mutual interdependencies between business and IT models but can be hard to apply. We suggest an approach to derive access control requirements from business processes and test compliance of software designs by data flow analyses. As a result, business processes and software designs are aligned w.r.t. access control requirements.

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Identifying Needs for a Holistic Modelling Approach to Privacy Aspects in Enterprise Software Systems

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Enterprise Modeling According to Enterprise Architects

Enterprise Modeling According to Enterprise Architects

On the Contextualization of Event-Activity Mappings

Aligning Business Process Access Control Policies with Enterprise Architecture

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