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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture EA Frameworks and Meta- -Models Models EA Frameworks and Meta EA Summit 2004 June 8, 2004 General Motors Bruce.Sheridan@gm.com June, 2004 General Motors 1 Enterprise Enterprise Agenda


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SLIDE 1

June, 2004 General Motors 1

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

EA Frameworks and Meta EA Frameworks and Meta-

  • Models

Models

EA Summit 2004 June 8, 2004

General Motors

Bruce.Sheridan@gm.com

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June, 2004 General Motors 2

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

Agenda 1) It’s Not (only) About IT! 2) The GM Context 3) EA @ GM 4) EA Frameworks 5) Framework Constructs 6) EA Meta-Models 7) EA Association Analysis 8) GM EA Projects 9) www.EAIG.org 10) Some of the Take-Aways 11) Q & A

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June, 2004 General Motors 3

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

1) It’s Not (only) About IT!

  • Servers, applications, SOA, web services,

J2EE are great, but what about:

– Enterprise/Business Goals – Enterprise/Business Events – Enterprise/Business People and Organizations – Enterprise/Business Locations – Enterprise/Business Processes – Enterprise/Business Information and, let’s not forget …. – the associations between all of the above!

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June, 2004 General Motors 4

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

1) It’s Not (only) About IT!

  • Right now,and even an this conference, IT is the

tree and Enterprise Architecture is the forest:

  • Are you looking at the Tree or the Forest?
  • Are you sure the low-hanging fruit is only in IT?
  • So you’re big on IT. How do you align IT to the rest of

your world?

Events Process Goals People

I T

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June, 2004 General Motors 5

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

2) The GM Context

  • Large: $186B annual Revenues; 341,000 employees
  • Operations in over 190 countries
  • $3.2B annual spend in IT
  • 93%+ of IT is Outsourced!
  • ‘Basket-weave’ organization: Regions, Processes
  • A lot of Joint Venture and Merger/Acquisition action
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June, 2004 General Motors 6

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

3) EA @ GM

  • Organically developed from

within IS&S

  • Small team, but growing
  • Challenge:

‘It’s not (only) about IT’

  • High degree of Outsourcing

exacerbates the problem, but also makes the benefit (‘precision IT’) mandatory

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June, 2004 General Motors 7

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

3) EA @ GM

Legend

Data Store

Structured Data Unstructured Data Unstructured Documents Reference / Hyperlink Unstructured Data Source Structured Data Source EA Components via XMI AKN Architecture Knowledge Network

AKN Document Repository

Other Enterprise Application Data Sources IMS DB2 Oracle

EA ToolSet Tech Evaluation Team 02/24/2004 EA ToolSet Context or ‘Big Picture’

Data Sources via (XML/DDL/MetaData) Troux

EA Meta Model Repository

Flashline Flashline Repository PVCS Dimensions PVCS Repository GM Model/Content Sources ProVision Caliber RM Asset Mgmt/ Inventory ERwin Data Modeler Together Control Center Visio Diagrams (Stencilled) SDP21, PDF, Web, Office, etc

ATS, Tivoli,NGM

Project/ Initiative Data PTS Requirements via CSV Application (UML) Models/ Content via XMI Source Code Data Models/Content via XML/Native Import/DDL) Project Data via CSV,SQL Business Process Models/Content via XMI ‘Component Level’ HyperLink Unstructured Documents Unstructured Data Asset/Application/Inventory Data via CSV, SQL Infrastructure Diagrams via Visio Collector/CSV Reference/HyperLink

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June, 2004 General Motors 8

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

4) EA Frameworks

  • Zachman
  • TOGAF
  • FEA
  • DODAF
  • TEAF
  • Index

So what’s an EA Framework anyways, and why are there so many of them? A Framework should:

Classify concepts and constructs in a

simple, organized, and consistent fashion

Be Collectively Exhaustive – ‘cover the

whole territory’

Be composed of Mutually Exclusive

subcomponents – ‘no duplication/ambiguity’

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June, 2004 General Motors 9

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

4) EA Frameworks

What How Where Who When Why

What How Where Who When Why Planner Owner Designer Builder Sub-contractor Actual Object

Interrogatives: ives: Perspect

How

Entities Processes Locations People Events Motivations

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

4) EA Frameworks

How: Process/Function

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

4) EA Frameworks

Manufacturing & Quality Taxonomy Map

Press/Stamping Body Paint Casting/Components Engine/Trans General Assembly Press/Stamping Body Paint Casting/Components Engine/Trans General Assembly

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING

Dimensional Management – Quality targets – Plan & analysis – In-plant data collection Mfg Simulation & Validation – Simulation work cell, discrete event – Ergonomics – Visualization – Collaboration (Engr / Suppliers / Plant) Mfg Facility Design – Tools & equipment – Libraries & common components – Plant & Process Layout Mfg Process Definition – Investment cost & labor plan – People, process, resource assignment – Plan, sequence, line balancing – Process & point coordination – Standardized work definition – Process documentation

QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANT MANAGEMENT MANUFACTURING EXECUTION

Facility Management – Design / layout – Assets – Environmental – Energy – Security Metric Monitoring & Reporting – SPQRC (T&E) – Business Plan Deployment – Regulatory Compliance Plant Tools & Equipment Maint / Management – Asset / resource mgmt – Preventative maintenance – Predictive maintenance – Tool, die gage (TDG) mgmt – Reactive maintenance (breakdown / repair) – Drawings / manuals mgmt Labor Management – Skills / qualification – Training – Issues / grievances – Employee health & safety – Suggestion program – Absenteeism – Performance In-Plant Order Management – Broadcasting – Planning / Scheduling – (Re-) Sequencing – Customer Order Planning and Scheduling Controls, Tools & Test Equipment – Robots, machine tools, and measurement systems – PLC Code management Production Monitoring and Control – Machine/operator utilization – Resource allocation & status – Throughput analysis / Problem Resolution – Plant Issue Mgmt – Product launch – Plant launch – Production (process, tools, parts) – Product Issue Mgmt (CPIP)

  • Quality Control,

Verification & Data Collection (In Process) – Inspect/Test/Audit – Data collection / acquisition – Compliance verification – As-built/Trace – Defect containment Quality Data Management & Analysis – Quality feedback / feed forward – Supplier quality – Product quality – Initial, Long Term, Perceived (Warranty) Lessons Learned/Best In-Plant Product Routing and Tracking – In-Plant Line balancing – In-Plant Part tracking – In-Plant Sub-assembly tracking – In-Plant Final product tracking – In-Plant Repair & rework – Product release to yard / carrier In-Line Process Control and Validation – Part, sub-assembly, product traceability – Quality Gates (DVT, SIP, Pass / Fail) – Error proofing – Standardized work In-Plant Material Management – Direct material receipt and mgmt – Indirect material receipt and mgmt – CKD parts / kits assembly & packaging – Dunnage / container mgmt – Material disposal, scrap, and waste mgmt – Material process and warehouse mgmt – Product shipping Process Documentation – ISO – Production Assembly Documents (PADS) – Engineering Drawings New Product / Process Introduction – Off-line prototype builds – Concurrent builds – Build shop activities – Set-up & Change-Over process capability – Shop floor monitoring & control – Capacity requirements planning – Andon

ENTERPRISE PLANNING

Practices Financial Mgmt Labor Relations Mgmt Mfg Construction & Installation – Tools & equipment – Plant startup / acceleration Human Resources Mgmt Quality Systems Management

How: Process/Function

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

4) EA Frameworks

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June, 2004 General Motors 13

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

4) EA Frameworks

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

5) EA Framework Constructs

Logical B i Logical Event Logical Human I t f & Logical Logical Logical SYSTEMS MODEL Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) NETWORK (Where) FUNCTION (How) DATA (What) Logical B i Logical Event Logical Human I t f & Logical Logical Logical SYSTEMS MODEL Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) NETWORK (Where) FUNCTION (How) DATA (What) Logical B i Logical Event Logical Human I t f & Logical Logical Logical SYSTEMS MODEL Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) Logical B i Logical Event Logical Human I t f & Logical Logical Logical SYSTEMS MODEL Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) NETWORK (Where) FUNCTION (How) DATA (What) Logical B i Logical Event Logical Human I t f & Logical Logical Logical SYSTEMS MODEL Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) NETWORK (Where) FUNCTION (How) DATA (What)

Primitive Construct Local/Internal Aggregate Primitive Element

Business Logistics Model

Primitive Element Primitive Construct Local/Internal Aggregate Composite/External Aggregate People:Taxonomy Location:Taxonomy

Enterprise Architecture Constructs:

Proposed ‘Size’ / ‘Scale’ Hierarchy

Composite Contruct

Business Roles & Responsibilities Model

Cell Column, Interrogative Row, Perspective Framework

  • Applies to All Cells
  • Applies to Actual EA Artifacts as well as Metamodels

Title:

Status: Version: As of: Distribution: Comments:

EA Constructs Hierarchy

Draft for comments 0.2 April 1, 2004 Confidential to EAIG Metamodel WG Bruce.Sheridan@gm.com , 313-319-7985

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

5) EA Framework Constructs

In order to build incrementally-consistent EA meta-models (and therefore consistent models and actual EA artifacts), the tenets of the Zachman Framework (GM’s interpretation) must be rigorously applied and vetted against any and all candidate EA meta-models and the cell contents they represent: a) The contents of each cell must be mutually-exclusive from one another. b) The set of all cells are collectively-exhaustive (in other words, all concepts have a ‘place’). c) Vertical Transformation from cell-to-cell down an Interrogative (column) is not more detail, but does represent new information, attributes, relationships. d) Horizontal Integration (across a Perspective (row)) from cell-to-cell and across multiple cells of the same Perspective. e) The Associations (relationships) between cells and their contents are of extreme value in conducting EA Analysis, often surfacing ‘less-than-obvious’ observations and patterns. As such, they are a critical and must be intrinsic to any meta-model approach. f) Each cell may be built from fundamental constructs called Elements. Elements generally have a type of either Component or Association (relationship). g) A Primitive Construct is a combination of Elements. h) A Local Aggregate is a combination of Primitive Constructs, all contained within one cell. i) A Composite Aggregate is a combination of Primitive Constructs which are drawn from multiple cells.

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

5) EA Framework Constructs

Breadth Depth Detail

Element Taxonomy

Primitive Element Primitive Construct

Local / Internal Aggregate

Column / Interrogative

Row / Perspective Composite / External Construct

Composite / External Aggregate

F r a m e w o r k

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

6) EA Meta-Models

EA Meta-Models represent logical constructs and requirements for the main elements of a Framework: Some Meta-Models being defined by the EAIG include:

Owner Perspective:

  • 7) Business Semantic Model
  • 8) Business Process Model
  • 9) Business Logistics Model
  • 10) Workflow and Supervisory Model Between
  • Classes of People
  • 11) Business Event and Cycle Model
  • 12) Business Motives Model

Planner Perspective:

  • 1) Classes of Entities Model
  • 2) Classes of Functions Model
  • 3) Classes of Locations Model
  • 4) Classes of People Model
  • 5) Classes of Events Model
  • 6) Classes of Motives Model
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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

6) EA Meta-Models

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

6) EA Meta-Models

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

6) EA Meta-Models

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

6) EA Meta-Models

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

6) EA Meta-Models

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

7) EA Association Analysis

G x F x I x A x E x L x O x In x S x W x O x Th x Tr

Goals Functions Information Areas Applications Events Locations Organizations Initiatives Strengths Weakness Opportunities Threats Trends

1) Consider for a particular business:

  • Take the As-Is [A] Application layout
  • Take the As-Is [G] Goal layout
  • Take the As-Is [In] Initiative layout
  • Take the As-Is [O] Organization layout of

the business, which includes Suppliers and their Capability and Performance Profiles

2) Now Focus/Select a Strategic Theme or Attribute:

  • ‘Take Sustained Cost Out’
  • ‘High Quality Infrastructure’

3) Optimize mathematically for Cost, Quality across:

A x G x I x O

4) View graphically the optimized To-Be result which shows:

  • Which Initiatives [In] should be applied

against which Applications [A] to maximize attainment of Goals [G]

  • Which Suppliers [O] should do what
  • Gaps, Over-laps, Mis-Alignment, and

Inefficiencies that will be avoided in To-Be

  • The specific Application Quality and Cost

values that will be obtained

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

  • OnStar/OPC
  • GM Global SAP

Surfacing Epiphanies and Opportunities Surfacing Epiphanies and Opportunities

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June, 2004 General Motors 25

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

  • OnStar/OPC

Overlap: This Function requires too many Applications (7) !

Overlap Analysis: ‘Take Out Sustained Cost’

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Overlap/Duplication Analysis Overlap/Duplication Analysis

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

  • OnStar/OPC

Gap: These Functions will never be realized - there is no supporting Application!

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Gap Analysis Gap Analysis

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Costs by Applications Costs by Applications [ [CxA CxA] ]

Cost: The red-shaded Applications represent

  • pportunities to take out

Sustained Cost

Modem Bank CTI IVR VehComm Offerings Payment Service Tax Calculator Verizon Account Case Manager Customer Vehicle

Enterprise Platform

PSTN PSTN AMPS AMPS

Paylinx DPC Tax MI N Activation

Chordiant DB OPC DB

Vehicle Req Mgr

JMS Queue

ACD

EJB EJB EJB EJB EJB JDBC JNI XML/HTTP JDBC EJB EJB EJB EJB

Java UI PaymentTech

Frame Relay

$772k

xx xx

Confidential

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June, 2004 General Motors 28

Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

Modem Bank CTI IVR VehComm Offerings Payment Service Tax Calculator Verizon Account Case Manager Customer Vehicle

Enterprise Platform

PSTN PSTN AMPS AMPS

Paylinx DPC Tax MI N Activation

Chordiant DB OPC DB

Vehicle Req Mgr

JMS Queue

ACD

EJB EJB EJB EJB EJB JDBC JNI XML/HTTP JDBC EJB EJB EJB EJB

Java UI PaymentTech

Frame Relay

127min lost 432min lost 110min lost 256min lost 608min lost Technical: The red- shaded Applications have substantial Availability problems and represent opportunities to improve

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Availability by Applications Availability by Applications [ [A Av

vxA

xA] ] xx xx xx xx xx

Confidential

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

Implemented Business Strategy Deployed Event Control Components Organized People, Deployed Presentation & Securities Components Deployed Infrastructure Components Deployed Application Components Deployed Data FUNCTIONING ENTERPRISE Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Business Rule Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Event Control Components Detailed Representation of Deployable Presentation & Security Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Infrastructure Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Application Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Database & Data Access Components DETAILED REPRESENT- ATIONS (Subcontractor) Physical Business Rules Model Physical Event Control Model Physical Presentation & Security Model Physical Infrastructure Model Physical Application Model Physical Data Model TECHNOLOGY MODEL (Builder) Logical Business Rules Model Logical Event Responses Model Logical Human Interfaces & Access Control Model Logical Infrastructure Model Logical Application Model Logical Data Model SYSTEMS MODEL (Designer) Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) NETWORK (Where) FUNCTION (How) DATA (What) Implemented Business Strategy Deployed Event Control Components Organized People, Deployed Presentation & Securities Components Deployed Infrastructure Components Deployed Application Components Deployed Data FUNCTIONING ENTERPRISE Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Business Rule Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Event Control Components Detailed Representation of Deployable Presentation & Security Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Infrastructure Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Application Components Detailed Representation

  • f Deployable

Database & Data Access Components DETAILED REPRESENT- ATIONS (Subcontractor) Physical Business Rules Model Physical Event Control Model Physical Presentation & Security Model Physical Infrastructure Model Physical Application Model Physical Data Model TECHNOLOGY MODEL (Builder) Logical Business Rules Model Logical Event Responses Model Logical Human Interfaces & Access Control Model Logical Infrastructure Model Logical Application Model Logical Data Model SYSTEMS MODEL (Designer) Objectives / Strategies / Policies / Restrictions Business Master Schedule Business Roles & Responsibilities Model Business Logistics Model Business Processes Model Business Semantics Model BUSINESS MODEL (Owner) Hierarchy of Business Goals Hierarchy of Business Events Hierarchy Of Organizational Units Hierarchy of Business Locations Hierarchy of Business Functions Hierarchy of Business Data Groups SCOPE (Planner) MOTIVATION (Why) TIME (When) PEOPLE (Who) NETWORK (Where) FUNCTION (How) DATA (What)

GM Global SAP As-Is Analysis

GM Business Functions SAP Operation Locations GM Business Units GM Business Drivers Servers Running SAP

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

Confidential

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Functions to Applications Functions to Applications [ [FxA FxA] ]

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

Confidential

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Functions to Locations Functions to Locations [ [FxL FxLB

B]

]

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

GM Regions and Business Units Finance Functions GMAP LAAM GMNA GME

Reuse / Leverage Opportunities: Functionality implemented by LAAM and GME in Finance area using SAP.

GMAC

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Functions to Locations Functions to Locations [ [FxL FxLB

B]

]

C

  • n

f i d e n t i a l

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

GM Regions and Business Units GM Production Servers Running SAP GMAP LAAM GMNA GME

Consolidation Opportunities: Main instances established by GMAP, LAAM, GME and Allison.

GMAC

GMAP P&A instance located used by 5 countries:

  • Thailand
  • Phillipines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Indonesia

C

  • n

f i d e n t i a l

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Technology to Location Technology to Location [ [TxL TxLB

B]

]

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

8) Some Sample GM EA Projects

GM SAP Server Locations

GMAP SAP Data Centers LAAM SAP Data Center GMNA SAP Data Center GME SAP Data Centers GMAC SAP Data Centers

GM Production Servers Running SAP

Consolidation Opportunities: Data centers where main SAP instances are located,

Thailand data center where GMAP P&A instance islocated

Confidential

EA Analysis: EA Analysis: Technology to Location Technology to Location [ [TxL TxLHOL

HOL]

]

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

9) www.EAIG.org

What is the EAIG? “Not-for-Profit cross-industry organization to advance: a Common Reference for Enterprise Architecture”

www.EAIG.org

Who is the EAIG?

  • Corporate members include:
  • GM
  • Sandia Labs
  • VW of America
  • DCX
  • GMAC-RFC
  • Booz Allen Hamilton
  • Gedas
  • Thought Leadership members:
  • John Zachman
  • Clive Finklestein

When are the next EAIG events?

  • EA Meta-Model WorkGroup: June 9,10
  • Full Membership Meeting: July 21, 22

Where are the next EAIG events?

  • EA Meta-Model WorkGroup: Here!
  • Full Membership Meeting: Michigan
  • Global Remote Participation for all

meetings is enabled by H.323 Video/Data/Teleconferencing

Why get involved in the EAIG?

  • Get in on the ground-floor
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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

9) www.EAIG.org

EAIG Has 7 Primary Objectives:

  • 1. To promote a Common Reference for Enterprise Architecture as a key

mechanism for forging and sustaining the co-operative involvement, partnership and alignment of Business and Information Technology interests.

  • 2. To drive the development, publishing, continuous improvement, and

support of recommendations designed to realize the Common Reference for Enterprise Architecture , including reference assets such as:

  • Enterprise Architecture Definition
  • Enterprise Architecture Glossary (terms, context, and examples)
  • Enterprise Architecture Development and Management Processes
  • Performance Indicators, Metrics, and Maturity Models for profiling Enterprise Architecture
  • Value Models for demonstrating and measuring the value of Enterprise Architecture
  • Reference Models and Notations for Blueprinting and Sub-Domain Classifications
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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

9) www.EAIG.org

EAIG Has 7 Primary Objectives:

  • 3. To promote awareness and understanding of the value of Enterprise

Architecture and the Common Reference for Enterprise Architecture at the CxO level.

  • 4. To foster practical cross-member communication, interchange, and

leveraging of Enterprise Architecture related artifacts, processes, concepts, and knowledge between organizations that are looking to exploit the potential of Enterprise Architecture.

  • 5. To provide a forum for Professional Growth in the Discipline and Practice
  • f Enterprise Architecture including opportunities for Training and

Certification.

  • 6. To maintain and operate an efficient and active global alliance of
  • rganizations to drive the EAIG’s progress in realizing these Objectives.
  • 7. To influence industry vendors and service providers in the design and

provision of Enterprise Architecture tools and services, and enlist them in assisting and contributing towards the realization of EAIG’s Objectives.

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

10) Some of the Take-Aways 1) It’s not (only) about IT! 2) Frameworks are about classifying! 3) Avoid pre-mature binding! 4) Events and Goals are more pervasive then you may think! 5) Join the EAIG! 6) EA Techniques and Approaches can be applied and scaled to any Enterprise or Effort

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Enterprise Enterprise Architecture Architecture

11) Questions & Answers For more information, please contact:

  • Bruce.Sheridan@gm.com
  • Hong.Zhang@gm.com

Thank-you, and congrats to Dan & Fawcette!