entersys

  Enterprise system architectures are the corner stone of major IT investments and as such have a long term impact on a corporation’s bottom line. Acceptance of the enterprise system architectures by all stake holders is vital to the successful implementation of the architecture. Validation of system architectures with stakeholder expectations is a best practice often followed by good enterprise architects. This white paper outlines the essential aspects of the validation process and provides a justification for why enterprise architects should form the habit of validating the architectures they build or define. This white paper also suggests some specific techniques for conducting validations of the essential aspects of enterprise system architectures. A side objective of this white paper is to stimulate discussions and sharing of real world experiences of initiating, conducting, and the overall impact of presenting the validation results. Each of these major tasks of the validation

With the demands of modern life increasingly reliant upon technology it is vitally important to get the best equipment, as cheap as possible. Not only that but as consumers we should try and get as much value for our money by getting the most out of our equipment. Having the appropriate data cable is all part of this process and applies equally to large businesses and individual PC owners. There are various different types of data cable in use such as the Coaxial Cable, which is perhaps the most popular form of cabling as it is cheap and quite flexible. The Coaxial Cable is made of up a central copper wire surrounded by an insulator and a braided metal shield. The shield means it can be used over long distances at high speed, but the cable is usually only used for basic installations. Another type is a twisted-pair cable, which consists of two copper strands woven into a braid and covered with insulation. It is suitable for a local network with few nodes, a limited budget and simpl