Collaboration-oriented Architecture - Definition of A Collaboration Oriented Architecture

Definition of A Collaboration Oriented Architecture

The key elements that qualify a security architecture as a Collaboration Oriented Architecture are as follows;

  • Protocol: Systems use appropriately secure protocols to communicate.
  • Authentication: The protocol is authenticated with user and/or system credentials).
  • Federation: User and/or systems credentials are accepted and validated by systems that are not under your (locus of) control.
  • Network Agnostic: The design does not rely on a secure network, thus it will operate securely from an Intranet to raw-Internet
  • Trust: The collaborating system have the capacity to be able to confirm to a specified degree of confidence that the components in a transaction chain have.
  • Risk: The collaborating systems can make a risk assessment on any transaction based on the communicated levels of required trust, based on the required degree of identity, confidentiality, integrity, availability.

Read more about this topic:  Collaboration-oriented Architecture

Famous quotes containing the words definition of a, definition of, definition and/or architecture:

    It’s a rare parent who can see his or her child clearly and objectively. At a school board meeting I attended . . . the only definition of a gifted child on which everyone in the audience could agree was “mine.”
    Jane Adams (20th century)

    ... we all know the wag’s definition of a philanthropist: a man whose charity increases directly as the square of the distance.
    George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)

    No man, not even a doctor, ever gives any other definition of what a nurse should be than this—”devoted and obedient.” This definition would do just as well for a porter. It might even do for a horse. It would not do for a policeman.
    Florence Nightingale (1820–1910)

    Defaced ruins of architecture and statuary, like the wrinkles of decrepitude of a once beautiful woman, only make one regret that one did not see them when they were enchanting.
    Horace Walpole (1717–1797)