Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Data as a Service - A Framework for Providing Reusable Enterprise Data Services: A Framework for Providing Reusable Enterprise Data Services [Wiley Online]

  • Formaat: 368 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1119055148
  • ISBN-13: 9781119055143
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Wiley Online
  • Hind: 79,24 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Formaat: 368 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1119055148
  • ISBN-13: 9781119055143
Teised raamatud teemal:
Data as a Service shows how organizations can leverage “data as a service” by providing real-life case studies on the various and innovative architectures and related patterns

  • Comprehensive approach to introducing data as a service in any organization
  • A re-usable and flexible SOA based architecture framework
  • Roadmap to introduce ‘big data as a service’ for potential clients
  • Presents a thorough description of each component in the DaaS reference architecture so readers can implement solutions
Guest Introduction xiii
Sanjoy Paul
Guest Introduction xv
Christopher Surdak
Preface (Includes the Reader's Guide) xvii
Acknowledgments xxvii
Part One Overview of Fundamental Concepts
1 Introduction to DaaS
3(22)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
3(1)
Data-Driven Enterprise
4(2)
Defining a Service
6(1)
Drivers for Providing Data as a Service
7(5)
Data as a Service Framework: A Paradigm Shift
12(13)
2 DaaS Strategy and Reference Architecture
25(18)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
25(1)
Enterprise Data Strategy, Goals, and Principles
26(2)
Critical Success Factors
28(2)
Reference Architecture of the DaaS Framework
30(11)
How to leverage the DaaS Reference Architecture
41(1)
Summary
41(2)
3 Data Asset Management
43(20)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
43(3)
Introduction to Major Categories of Enterprise Data
46(8)
Transaction Data (Includes Big Data)
54(2)
Significance of EIM in Supporting the DaaS Program
56(1)
Role of Enterprise Data Architect
57(2)
Summary
59(4)
Part Two DaaS Architecture Framework and Components
4 Enterprise Data Services
63(17)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
63(1)
Emergence of Enterprise Data Services
64(1)
Need for an Enterprise Perspective
65(1)
Emergence of Enterprise Data Services
66(3)
Publication of Enterprise Data
69(4)
Interdependencies between DaaS, EIM, and SOA
73(3)
Case Study: Amazon's Adoption of Public Data Service Interfaces
76(3)
Summary
79(1)
5 Enterprise and Canonical Modeling
80(23)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
80(1)
A Model-Driven Approach Toward Developing Reusable Data Services
81(1)
Defining a Standards-Driven Approach toward Developing New Data Services
82(1)
Role of the Enterprise Data Model
83(1)
Developing the Canonical Model
84(1)
Enterprise Data Model
85(1)
Canonical Model
85(4)
Implementing the Canonical Model
89(4)
Publishing Data Services with the Canonical Model as a Foundation
93(2)
Implementing the Canonical Model in Real-life Projects
95(2)
Data Services Roll Out and Future Releases
97(1)
Case Study: DaaS in Real Life, Electronic-Data Interchange in U.S. Healthcare Exchanges
98(4)
Summary
102(1)
6 Business Glossary for DaaS
103(20)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
103(1)
Problem of Meaning and the Case for a Shared Business Glossary
104(2)
Using Metadata in Various Disciplines
106(2)
Role of an Organization's Business Glossary
108(5)
Enterprise Metadata Repository
113(2)
Implementing the Enterprise Metadata Repository
115(1)
Metadata Standards for Enterprise Data Services
116(5)
Metadata Governance
121(1)
Summary
121(2)
7 SOA and Data Integration
123(23)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
123(1)
SOA as an Enabler of Data Integration
124(3)
Role of Enterprise Service Bus
127(1)
What is a Data Service?
128(3)
Foundational Components of a Data Service
131(2)
Service Interface
133(1)
Major Service Categories
133(3)
Overview of Data Virtualization
136(7)
Consolidated Data Infrastructure Platform
143(2)
Summary
145(1)
8 Data Quality and Standards
146(21)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
146(4)
Where to Begin Data Standardization Efforts in Your Organization
150(2)
Role of Data Discovery/Profiling to Identify DaaS Quality Issues
152(4)
Data Quality and the Investment Paradox
156(1)
Quality of a Data Service
157(1)
Setting Up Standards in a DaaS Environment
158(5)
Summary
163(4)
Part Three DaaS Solution Blueprints
9 Reference Data Services
167(20)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
167(2)
Delivering Market and Reference Data Using Real-Time Data Services
169(2)
Comparing Usage of Reference Data Against Master Data
171(2)
Understanding Challenges of Reference Data Management
173(1)
Other Reference Data Management Challenges
174(3)
Role of Reference Data Standards and Vocabulary Management
177(3)
Collaborative Reference Data Management Implementation Using Business Process Management/Workflow
180(5)
Summary
185(2)
10 Master Data Services
187(23)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
187(1)
Introduction to Master Data Services
188(4)
Pros and Cons of Master Data Services (Virtual Master Data Management)
192(1)
Leveraging the Golden Source to Resolve Deep-Rooted Source Differences
193(1)
Future Trends in Master Data Management Using DaaS
194(2)
Comparing Master Data Services Approach (Virtual) with Master Data Management Approach Involving Physical Consolidation
196(1)
Case Study: Master Data Services for a Premier Investment Bank
197(1)
Detailed Scope and Benefits
198(1)
Proposed Solution Architecture for Master Data Services
199(3)
Enterprise and Canonical Model for Master Data Management Implementation
202(6)
Summary
208(2)
11 Big Data and Analytical Services
210(27)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
210(2)
Big Data
212(1)
Big Data Analytics
213(4)
Relationship Between DaaS and Big Data Analytics
217(3)
Future Impact of DaaS on Big Data Analytics
220(1)
Extending DaaS Reference Architecture for Big Data and Cloud Services
221(7)
Fostering an Enterprise Data Mindset
228(3)
Case Study: Big DaaS in the Automotive Industry
231(2)
Summary
233(4)
Part Four Ensuring Organizational Success
12 DaaS Governance Framework
237(25)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
237(1)
Role of Data Governance
238(2)
Data Governance
240(5)
People Governance
245(3)
Process Governance
248(5)
Service Governance
253(5)
Technology Governance
258(3)
Summary
261(1)
13 Securing the DaaS Environment
262(18)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
262(1)
Impact of Data Breach on DaaS Operations
263(1)
Major Security Considerations for DaaS
264(2)
Multilayered Security for the DaaS Environment
266(4)
Identity and Access Management
270(1)
Data Entitlements to Safeguard Privacy
271(1)
Impact of Increased Privacy Regulations on Data Providers
272(1)
Information Risk Management
273(2)
Important Data Security and Privacy Regulations that Impact DaaS
275(2)
Checklist to Protect Data Providers from Data Breaches
277(1)
Summary
278(2)
14 Taking DaaS from Concept to Reality
280(17)
Topics Covered in this
Chapter
280(4)
Service Performance Measurement Using the Balanced Scorecard
284(2)
Implementing the Performance Scorecard to Improve Data Services
286(1)
Embarking on the DaaS Journey with a Vision
287(3)
Using AGILE Principles for New Data Services Development
290(2)
Sustaining DaaS in an Organization: How to Keep the Program Going
292(3)
In Conclusion
295(2)
Appendix A Data Standards Initiatives and Resources 297(8)
Appendix B Data Privacy & Security Regulations 305(4)
Appendix C Terms and Acronyms 309(3)
Appendix D Bibliography 312(3)
Index 315
Pushpak Sarkar is an Executive IT Architect at New York Life Insurance, USA. The author received a bachelors degree from Indian Institute of Technology, his masters from the University of Pennsylvania, and an MBA from FMS, University of Delhi, India. He has been running Data Management & Analysis Service Centers of Excellence (COE) at several globally renowned organizations. His professional interest lies in data management, business intelligence, and big data analytics.