Models for Changes Management in Infrastructure Projects

We discuss how to use inconsisten- cies as guides for completing changes (i.e., for consistent change propagation) by 1) suggesting changes to (not yet modied) parts of the model

 In the PaaS model, the service provider may choose to grant the softwa- re provider some control over the system security (for instance, the so- ftware provider may take on the

For example, a threat type is modeled in advance (usually during security risk analysis) and belongs to the type level. Then, at runtime, a threat can be realized by actual

- consultants of the project owner. Not only members of the project team, but also other participants involved in the project in one way or another, including service

In conjunction with the two approaches, BPM maturity models can be used as di- agnostic tools that allow an organisation to assess and monitor the maturity of its

However, in conditions of global instability [22], these approaches and methods become insufficiently effective [40] and do not allow to formulate strategic decisions for

We propose a dashboard to detect, identify, and classify changes based on their likely functional impact on data access, and propose steps to maintain infrastructure, either

There are many studies and tools about evolving models and meta models, but only a few of them look at model histories and try to automatically recommend changes based on user