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Showing posts with the label enterprise architecture lifecycle management

Paving The Way For Your Enterprise's Transformation

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  The term “ enterprise architecture (EA) " is used to describe the integration of a company's information technology, its business processes and its organizational structure. EA lifecycle support services  are often created because there is an opportunity for a company to optimize its operations. This optimization might be at the expense of another organization or process. EAs are often created to increase efficiencies and reduce costs. An EA is not a one-time project. It reflects a future state that can be achieved through many incremental changes over time. It should also include risk management, project portfolio management and performance measurement as well as strategies for managing innovation and change. What Does Enterprise Architecture Entail? Enterprise Architecture is the process of developing a framework for the organization. It includes the IT and business systems that are to be developed and deployed both now and in the future. The enterprise archite...

Sim Swapping: It’s Not as Fun as It Sounds: Nolij Consutling

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Cybercrime is swelling at a terrible rate. In future days cybersecurity must be smarter since new liabilities mean new prospects, and it continues to dominate IT news, with one of the industry’s premier  cybersecurity service companies . A wide range of authentication solutions starting from short message service (SMS), two-factor authentication (2FA) to multifactor authentication (MFA) can protect an organization from various cyber-attacks. 2FA and MFA have proven to be two effective methods to prevent breaches while maintaining industry and government standards. There are multiple factors to consider with all cybersecurity options, decisions are based on a risk analysis. Authentication “factors” are divided into three types of information the user provides - Something they know (username and password), Something they are (biometrics) and Something they have (a hardware token). If two of these factors (2FA) are used, it makes for a strong protocol, and if all the three factors (MF...