How do I become TOGAF certified?

To become TOGAF®? Certified, you must pass both parts 1 and 2 of the TOGAF 9 exam. Attending a TOGAF training in Melbourne that is recognized by the Open Group is the most effective approach to pass the TOGAF®? exam and get TOGAF certification in Melbourne. The Open Group has fully accredited Simplilearn's TOGAF certification in Melbourne.

What are the prerequisites for TOGAF certification?

All participants can participate in this TOGAF training in Melbourne and exam. You need to complete TOGAF training in Melbourne first in order to take the TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam.

What do I need to do to unlock my Simplilearn certificate?

Online classroom: Attend one complete session of the TOGAF training in Melbourne. Completion of one simulation test with at least a 60% score. Self-study: 85% of the TOGAF training in Melbourne must be completed. Completion of one simulation test with at least a 60% score to get TOGAF certification in Melbourne.

How should I prepare for the TOGAF Certification Exam?

Your present function and expertise of IT enterprise architecture will decide your TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam preparation needs. Structured training, such as this TOGAF certification in Melbourne course will also equip you with the required knowledge to ensure that you pass the exam in your first attempt itself.

When can I procure a TOGAF certification exam voucher from Simplilearn?

An exam voucher is included in the TOGAF training in Melbourne course cost and can be used to book an exam. The vouchers are good for a year, allowing you to complete multiple practice exam questions ahead of time. The exam voucher must be availed within six months after completion of TOGAF training in Melbourne. You will be eligible to access and collect the Exam Voucher from your LMS portal after completing your training course within 6 months of the program start date. If you can't finish the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course within 180 days, (6 months), from the commencement date of the course, you get an option to request an extension of 90 days. In those 90 days you can try to complete the course. Only after completing the course, you will become eligible for opening the LMS portal where you will get the access to exam voucher. However, in case you overlook putting a request for an extension of 90 days subsequent to failing to complete the course within 180 days, you will get update messages that will prompt you to ask for a 90-day extension on the course access and subsequently finish the course in the given time frame to become qualified for the exam voucher. If you don't put in a request for extension and still don't finished your instructional classes toward the finish of 365 days from your course start date, the exam voucher will be shipped off to you on your LMS portal along with email correspondence accompanying it.

Does the TOGAF course fee include examination fees as well?

The TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam fee is included in the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course fee. After completing the TOGAF course, you will receive an exam voucher.

How do I schedule/book my TOGAF certification exam?

After you finish the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course, you will need to book a TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam. For further details on the booking procedure, please see the link below. https://www.simplilearn.com/ice9/about_course_images/Raise_exam_request_through_LMS.pdf

What is the validity of my TOGAF certification exam voucher?

We will give you an exam voucher with a validity of one year from the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course start date so you can take up the TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam any time during the alocated time.

What are the levels of TOGAF Certification?

There are two levels of TOGAF certification in Melbourne: Level 1 TOGAF® (called Foundation certification) Level 2 TOGAF® (called Certified certification) Level 1 TOGAF certification in Melbourne is inadequate for architects and consultants; they should take Level 2 certification, which demonstrates that, along with the knowledge and comprehension, the professional can both analyze and apply TOGAF® 9 knowledge.

What are the learning benefits of this TOGAF course?

Our TOGAF certification in Melbourne courses give in-depth knowledge of the TOGAF framework's basic ideas and concepts, as well as assistance in analyzing and applying that knowledge in preparation for the official tests. As a result of their expanded TOGAF expertise, TOGAF certified Enterprise Architects might have better job chances, career options, and industry reputation. On top of that, TOGAF training in Melbourne courses helps applicants to understand and launch repeatable and purpose-fit information system projects. Furthermore, TOGAF training in Melbourne enables people to communicate using a standard terminology-based language, which reduces conflict and increases productivity.

TOGAF 9 Training (Combined Level 1 & 2) in Melbourne, Australia

6580 Ratings

8492 Learners

Simplilearn’s TOGAF training in Melbourne will educate learners with the TOGAF framework's principles and concepts while also exposing you to its practical application through hands-on projects and scenarios. You can use our TOGAF certification in Melbourne to guide organizations and corporations in mapping long-term IT strategy. Join the exclusive worldwide team of Enterprise Architects by enrolling today in the TOGAF training in Melbourne with Simplilearn.

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World’s #1 Online Bootcamp

TOGAF® Course Overview

It is possible to grasp all enterprise architectural principles by earning the TOGAF certification in Melbourne with Simplilearn. Professionals with TOGAF certification in Melbourne aid in the development of a roadmap based on The Open Group Architecture Framework principles along with ensuring all company procedures function properly.

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TOGAF® Training Key Features

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No questions asked refund*

At Simplilearn, we value the trust of our patrons immensely. But, if you feel that a course does not meet your expectations, we offer a 7-day money-back guarantee. Just send us a refund request via email within 7 days of purchase and we will refund 100% of your payment, no questions asked!

TOGAF word puzzle and reference card
Open Group accredited course- Free exam retake*
134 end-of-chapter quizzes and four practice tests
Exam fee included

Skills Covered

Core concepts of TOGAF 10th Edition
Details of architecture governance
Adapting ADM architecture
Architecture maturity models
Architecture skills framework

Benefits

Because of its widespread popularity, there is a huge demand for professionals with TOGAF certification in Melbourne who can implement TOGAF technique in an agile environment. The TOGAF certification in Melbourne allows you to create an infrastructure that ensures the effective use of resources as a professional.

Designation
Annual Salary
Hiring Companies

Enterprise Architect
Annual Salary
$82KMin
$111KAverage
$143KMax
Source: Glassdoor
Hiring Companies
Source: Indeed
Solution Architect
Annual Salary
$82KMin
$111KAverage
$143KMax
Source: Glassdoor
Hiring Companies
Source: Indeed
Technical Architect
Annual Salary
$82KMin
$111KAverage
$143KMax
Source: Glassdoor
Hiring Companies
Source: Indeed

Training Options

online Bootcamp

A$ 1,792

90 days of flexible access to online classes

Live, online classroom training by top instructors and practitioners

Classes starting in Melbourne from:-

3rd Jun: Weekend Class

17th Jun: Weekend Class

Show all classes

Corporate Training

Customized to your team's needs

Blended learning delivery model (self-paced eLearning and/or instructor-led options)
Flexible pricing options
Enterprise grade Learning Management System (LMS)
Enterprise dashboards for individuals and teams
24x7 learner assistance and support

TOGAF Certification Course Curriculum

Eligibility

The TOGAF course is suitable for anyone who wants to advance in IT at a company that values seamless information flow between departments. IT architects, enterprise architects, business architects, and any learner who needs a deeper understanding of TOGAF 9 methodology should enroll in this TOGAF course.

Pre-requisites

Learners need to possess an undergraduate degree or a high school diploma in any discipline, as may be prevalent and accepted in their respective country of residence and/or work.

Course Content

TOGAF Foundation Training
Preview
- L1 TOGAF EA Training Course (Foundation and Practitioner)
  - TOGAF Standard
  - TOGAF Pocket Guide
  - TOGAF Learning Studies Instructions
- L1 00 - TOGAF-V92-M0-Course-Intro
  09:53Preview
  - 00.01 Standard Courseware Version 9.2 Edition
    00:16
  - 00.04 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels
    00:36
  - 00.05 TOGAF 9 Foundation Training
    00:45
  - 00.06 TOGAF 9 Certified Training
    00:38
  - 00.07 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels
    00:12
  - 00.08 Paths to Certification
    00:37
  - 00.09 Prerequisite Knowledge
    00:22
  - 00.10 Course Objectives
    00:28
  - 00.11 Target Audience Objectives
    01:12
  - 00.12 TOGAF 9 Foundation Training Applicable Modules
    00:36
  - 00.13 TOGAF 9 Certified Training Applicable Modules
    00:23
  - 00.14 TOGAF 9 Certified Course Content Part1
    00:27
  - 00.15 Course Content Part2
    00:31
  - 00.16 Course Content Part 3
    00:30
  - 00.17 Course Content Part4
    00:16
  - 00.18 Course Content Part5
    00:12
  - 00.19 TOGAF 9 Foundation to TOGAF 9 Certified Upgrade
    01:45
  - 00.20-Thank you
    00:07
- L1 01 - TOGAF V92 M1 Management Overview
  32:29Preview
  - 1.01 Management Overview
    00:13
  - 1.02 Module Objectives
    00:30
  - 1.03 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.04 About The Open Group
    00:22
  - 1.05 The Open Group Vision
    00:31
  - 1.06 The Open Group Mission
    00:38
  - 1.07 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.08 Architecture Forum-Mission
    00:38
  - 1.09 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.10 What is an Enterprise
    01:00
  - 1.11 What is an Architecture
    00:26
  - 1.12 What is Enterprise Architecture
    00:32
  - 1.13 Architecture Types
    00:19
  - 1.14 Why Enterprise Architecture
    02:19
  - 1.15 Pressure to Develop Enterprise Architecture
    00:43
  - 1.16 Business Benefits of Enterprise Architecture
    00:41
  - 1.17 The Importance of Governance
    00:24
  - 1.18 What do we mean by Governance
    00:08
  - 1.19 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.20 What Is an Architecture Framework
    00:38
  - 1.21 The Value of a Framework
    00:26
  - 1.22 Architecture Development Method
    00:51
  - 1.23 Agenda
    00:04
  - 1.24 TOGAF Origins
    00:28
  - 1.25 Member End User Driven
    01:47
  - 1.26 TOGAF Scope
    00:33
  - 1.27 TOGAF Long-term Goals
    00:47
  - 1.28 Structure of the Standard
    00:46
  - 1.29 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Table of Contents
    00:20
  - 1.30 TOGAF Components
    01:08
  - 1.31 TOGAF Capability Framework
    01:24
  - 1.32 ADM - Basic Principles
    01:08
  - 1.33 Preliminary Phase
    00:32
  - 1.34 Phase A Architecture Vision
    00:36
  - 1.35 Phase B Business Architecture
    00:45
  - 1.36 Business Architecture - Contents
    00:20
  - 1.37 Business Architecture - Steps
    00:36
  - 1.38 Phase C Information Systems Architectures
    00:29
  - 1.39 Data or Applications first
    00:50
  - 1.40 Phase D Technology Architecture
    00:37
  - 1.41 Phase E Opportunities and Solutions
    01:13
  - 1.42 Phase F Migration Planning
    00:30
  - 1.43 Phase G Implementation Governance
    00:48
  - 1.44 Phase H Architecture Change Management
    00:42
  - 1.45 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.46 The TOGAF Library
    00:16
  - 1.47 TOGAF Library - Overview
    00:18
  - 1.48 TOGAF Library - Structure
    01:04
  - 1.49 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.50 TOGAF Certification
    00:34
  - 1.51 TOGAF Foundation Target Audience
    00:36
  - 1.52 TOGAF Certified Target Audience
    00:35
  - 1.53 Agenda
    00:02
  - 1.54 Summary
    00:59
  - 1.55 Conclusion
    00:05
- L1 02 - TOGAF V92 M2 TOGAF 9 Framework Components
  15:08Preview
  - 2.01 TOGAF 9 Framework Components
    00:18
  - 2.02 Module Objectives
    00:51
  - 2.03 Key Components of the TOGAF Framework
    00:50
  - 2.04 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Table of Contents
    00:06
  - 2.05 The Architecture Development Method
    00:50
  - 2.06 ADM Guidelines and Techniques
    00:56
  - 2.07 Applying Iteration to the ADM
    00:37
  - 2.08 Applying the ADM Across the Architecture Landscape
    00:21
  - 2.09 Categories of Stakeholder
    00:20
  - 2.10 Architecture Content Framework
    00:53
  - 2.11 Deliverables Artifacts and Building Blocks
    01:29
  - 2.12 Full Content Metamodel with Relationships
    00:07
  - 2.13 The Enterprise Continuum
    00:57
  - 2.14 Architecture Repository
    00:50
  - 2.15 Establishing the Architecture Capability as an Operational Entity
    01:06
  - 2.16 The TOGAF Library
    00:28
  - 2.17 TOGAF Referenc Models
    00:38
  - 2.18 High Level TRM
    00:37
  - 2.19 Detailed TRM
    00:16
  - 2.20 Boundaryless Information Flow
    00:33
  - 2.21 The Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model
    00:32
  - 2.22 Summary
    01:17
  - 2.23 Conclusion
    00:16
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 03 - TOGAF V92 M3 Intro ADM
  19:48Preview
  - 3.01 Introduction to the Architecture Development Method ADM
    00:25
  - 3.02 Module Objectives
    00:36
  - 3.03 What Is the TOGAF ADM
    01:14
  - 3.04 Architecture Development Method - Process
    01:38
  - 3.05 Relationship to other Parts of the TOGAF Standard
    00:42
  - 3.06 ADM Phases
    03:11
  - 3.07 Architecture Forum - Mission
    00:44
  - 3.08 ADM Inputs and Outputs
    00:51
  - 3.09 Adapting the ADM
    01:58
  - 3.10 Governing the ADM
    00:56
  - 3.11 Governance Repository
    02:05
  - 3.12 Reasons to constrain the Scope of Architectural Activity
    01:18
  - 3.13 Scoping the Architecture Activity
    02:39
  - 3.14 Architecture Integration
    00:56
  - 3.15 Summary
    00:22
  - 3.16 Conclusion
    00:13
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 04 - TOGAF V92 M4 Enterprise Continuum
  27:58Preview
  - 4.01 The Enterprise Continuum and Tools
    00:19
  - 4.02 Module Objectives
    00:29
  - 4.03 Definition of Continuum
    00:15
  - 4.04 Roadmap
    00:12
  - 4.05 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Components
    00:12
  - 4.06 Overview
    02:54
  - 4.07 Architecture Reuse
    01:50
  - 4.08 Enterprise Continuum Constituents
    01:27
  - 4.09 The Architecture Continuum
    05:22
  - 4.10 The Solutions Continuum
    06:56
  - 4.11 The Enterprise Continuum
    02:26
  - 4.12 The need for Tools
    00:32
  - 4.13 Tools can model the Enterprise Architecture
    00:44
  - 4.14 Issues in Tools Standardization
    02:00
  - 4.15 Summary
    02:02
  - 4.16 Conclusion
    00:18
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 05 - TOGAF V92 M5 Architecture Repository
  22:20Preview
  - 5.01 Architecture Repository
    00:33
  - 5.02 Module Objectives
    00:15
  - 5.03 Purpose
    01:17
  - 5.04 Architecture Repository
    03:07
  - 5.05 Architecture Landscape
    01:36
  - 5.06 Reference Library
    01:20
  - 5.07 Standards Information Base
    04:06
  - 5.08 Standards Classification
    01:31
  - 5.09 Governance Log
    00:54
  - 5.10 Governance Log Contents
    02:56
  - 5.11 Architecture Requirements Repository
    00:45
  - 5.12 Solutions Landscape
    01:04
  - 5.13 Relationship to other Parts of the TOGAF Standard
    00:18
  - 5.14 Summary
    01:16
  - 5.15 Exercise
    01:10
  - 5.16 Conclusion
    00:12
- L1 06 - TOGAF V92 M9 Architecture Governance
  42:38Preview
  - 9.01 Architecture Governance
    00:16
  - 9.02 Module Objectives
    00:26
  - 9.03 Introduction to Governance
    01:01
  - 9.04 Governance - Basic Principles
    00:38
  - 9.05 Governance and the ADM
    02:22
  - 9.06 Nature of Governance
    02:46
  - 9.07 Levels of Governance
    00:58
  - 9.08 An IT Governance Framework - COBIT
    01:38
  - 9.09 TOGAF Architecture Governance Framework
    01:20
  - 9.10 Conceptual Structure
    01:12
  - 9.11 Architecture Governance Framework - Conceptual Structure
    00:56
  - 9.12 Conceptual Structure
    00:12
  - 9.13 Organizational Structure
    03:40
  - 9.14 Benefits of Architecture Govenance
    00:53
  - 9.15 Architecture Governance in Practice
    01:22
  - 9.16 Architecture Board
    01:42
  - 9.17 Architecture Board Value
    00:25
  - 9.18 Architecture Board Responsibilities
    02:03
  - 9.19 Architecture Board Operations
    00:27
  - 9.20 Architecture Contracts
    02:20
  - 9.21 Architecture Contracts and the ADM
    02:44
  - 9.22 Architecture Compliance Terminology
    02:01
  - 9.23 Architecture Compliance
    01:27
  - 9.24 Architecture Compliance Reviews
    03:34
  - 9.25 Architecture Compliance Review Process
    02:26
  - 9.26 Establishing an Architecture Capability
    02:47
  - 9.27 Summary
    00:50
  - 9.28 Conclusion
    00:12
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 07 - TOGAF V92 M12 Architechture Views and Viewpoints
  32:03Preview
  - 12.01 Architecture Views and Viewspoints
    00:17
  - 12.02 Module Objectives
    00:50
  - 12.03 Concepts and Definitions
    00:50
  - 12.04 System
    01:23
  - 12.05 Stakeholders
    00:37
  - 12.06 Concerns
    01:59
  - 12.07 Architecture Viewpoint synonym Viewpoint
    02:56
  - 12.08 Architecture Views and Viewpoints
    01:04
  - 12.09 What is an Architecture View
    01:19
  - 12.10 A Simple Example of an Architecture Viewpoint
    00:58
  - 12.11 A Simple Example of an Architecture View
    01:17
  - 12.12 Developing Architecture Views in the ADM
    01:19
  - 12.13 Exercise Views and Viewpoints for a Simple Airport System
    02:07
  - 12.14 The Architecture View Creation Process
    01:20
  - 12.15 Benefits
    01:02
  - 12.16 The Architecture View Creation Process Contd
    00:52
  - 12.17 Using TOGAF Artifacts
    01:38
  - 12.18 Catalogs
    01:45
  - 12.19 Matrices
    00:35
  - 12.20 Stakeholder Map Matrix
    02:09
  - 12.21 Diagrams
    00:19
  - 12.22 Example Business Footprint Diagram
    01:52
  - 12.23 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:21
  - 12.24 Summary
    01:58
  - 12.25 Exercise
    01:05
  - 12.26 Conclusion
    00:11
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 08 - TOGAF V92 M13 Building Blocks
  16:10Preview
  - 13.01 Building Blocks
    01:04
  - 13.02 Module Objectives
    00:19
  - 13.03 Building Block Characteristics
    00:22
  - 13.04 Building Blocks
    01:09
  - 13.05 Architecture Building Blocks ABBs
    00:44
  - 13.06 ABB Specifications
    00:51
  - 13.07 Solution Building Blocks SBBs
    00:36
  - 13.08 SBB Specifications
    01:03
  - 13.09 Building Blocks and the ADM
    01:47
  - 13.10 Building Block Design
    00:54
  - 13.11 Requirements Management
    06:25
  - 13.12 Architecture Patterns
    00:47
  - 13.13 Conclusion
    00:09
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 09 - TOGAF V92 F6 ADM Phases Level 1
  56:21Preview
  - F6.01 ADM Phases Level 1
    00:31
  - F6.02 Module Objectives
    00:14
  - F6.03 Preliminary Phase
    00:28
  - F6.04 Objectives in detail
    01:46
  - F6.05 Approach
    03:05
  - F6.06 Phase A Architecture Vision
    00:23
  - F6.07 Objectives
    00:23
  - F6.08 Approach
    01:25
  - F6.09 Business Scenarios
    00:53
  - F6.10 What is a Business Scenario
    01:04
  - F6.11 Roadmap
    00:24
  - F6.12 Business Scenarios and the ADM
    00:45
  - F6.13 Phase B Business Architecture
    00:36
  - F6.14 Objectives
    00:27
  - F6.15 Approach General
    01:35
  - F6.16 Developing the Baseline Description
    00:40
  - F6.17 Applying Business Capabilities
    01:35
  - F6.18 Applying Value Streams
    01:55
  - F6.19 Mapping Value Streams
    01:10
  - F6.20 Applying the Organization Map
    02:11
  - F6.21 Applying Business Modeling
    00:44
  - F6.22 Using the Architecture Repository
    00:37
  - F6.23 Phase C Information Systems Architectures
    00:27
  - F6.24 Data or Applications first
    01:24
  - F6.25 Information Systems Architectures Objectives
    01:00
  - F6.26 Approach
    01:08
  - F6.27 Top-Down Design vs Bottom-up Implementation
    01:28
  - F6.28 Data-Driven Sequence Implementation
    00:20
  - F6.29 Architecture Repository
    00:46
  - F6.30 Considerations for the Data Architecture
    02:29
  - F6.31 Phase D Technology Architecture
    00:20
  - F6.32 Objectives
    00:40
  - F6.33 Approach
    02:00
  - F6.34 Phase E Opportunities and Solutions
    00:56
  - F6.35 Objectives
    00:32
  - F6.36 Approach
    02:24
  - F6.37 Phase F Migration Planning
    00:27
  - F6.38 Objectives
    00:28
  - F6.39 Approach
    01:00
  - F6.40 Phase G Implementation Governance
    00:38
  - F6.41 Phase G Objectives
    00:51
  - F6.42 Approach
    02:01
  - F6.43 Phase H Architecture Change Management
    00:38
  - F6.44 Objectives
    00:17
  - F6.45 Approach
    01:15
  - F6.46 Exercise Drivers for Architecture Change
    00:52
  - F6.47 Change Management Process
    01:48
  - F6.48 Maintenance versus Redesign
    00:34
  - F6.49 Change Impact Exercise
    02:17
  - F6.50 ADM Requirements Management
    01:03
  - F6.51 Objectives
    00:31
  - F6.52 Approach
    00:48
  - F6.53 Resources
    00:38
  - F6.54 Volère Requirements Specification Template
    01:22
  - F6.55 Conclusion
    00:08
- L1 10 - TOGAF V92 F7 Guidelines and Techniques Level 1
  33:33Preview
  - F7.1 ADM Guidelines and Techniques
    00:51
  - F7.2 Module Objectives
    00:48
  - F7.3 Using the TOGAF ADM in the Context of a Specific Architectural Style
    00:37
  - F7.4 Using the TOGAF ADM in the Context of a Specific Architectural Style
    03:38
  - F7.5 Guidelines
    00:21
  - F7.6 Techniques
    00:25
  - F7.7 Question
    00:19
  - F7.8 Architecture Principles
    01:59
  - F7.9 The need for Architecture Principles
    00:25
  - F7.10 Template
    01:00
  - F7.11 Example
    00:55
  - F7.12 Example Self Serve
    00:30
  - F7.13 What makes a good set of Architecture Principles
    00:40
  - F7.14 What is a Business Scenario
    01:18
  - F7.15 What is a good Business Scenario
    00:49
  - F7.16 The use of Business Scenarios in the ADM
    00:47
  - F7.17 Gap Analysis
    00:54
  - F7.18 Example
    02:20
  - F7.19 Interoperability
    00:41
  - F7.20 Interoperability and the ADM
    01:09
  - F7.21 Examples
    01:23
  - F7.22 The Business Transformation Readiness Assessment
    01:05
  - F7.23 Business Transformation Readiness and the ADM
    00:41
  - F7.24 Example
    01:22
  - F7.25 Risk Management in the ADM
    02:03
  - F7.26 Example
    01:48
  - F7.27 Capability based planning
    01:12
  - F7.28 Capabilities
    02:31
  - F7.29 Summary
    00:27
  - F7.30 Exercise
    00:25
  - F7.31 Conclusion
    00:10
- L1 11 - TOGAF V92 F11 ADM Deliverables Level 1
  07:47Preview
  - F11.01 ADM Deliverables Level 1
    00:13
  - F11.02 Module Objectives
    00:12
  - F11.03 Roadmap
    00:14
  - F11.04 The role of Architecture Deliverables
    00:42
  - F11.05 Architecture Deliverables
    01:01
  - F11.06 Request for Architecture Work
    00:38
  - F11.07 Statement of Architecture Work
    00:29
  - F11.08 Architecture Vision
    00:36
  - F11.09 Communications Plan
    00:28
  - F11.10 Architecture Definition Document
    01:36
  - F11.11 Architecture Requirements Document
    00:50
  - F11.12 Architecture Roadmap
    00:43
  - F11.13 Conclusion
    00:05
- L1 12 - TOGAF V92 F12 Reference Models
  17:57Preview
  - F12.01 TOGAF Reference Models
    00:13
  - F12.02 Module Objectives
    00:23
  - F12.03 Roadmap
    00:21
  - F12.04 TOGAF Foundation Architecture
    01:59
  - F12.05 The Architecture Continuum
    01:25
  - F12.06 TRM Components
    00:55
  - F12.07 Summary of the TRM
    01:10
  - F12.08 A common problem
    01:12
  - F12.09 Customer problem statement
    02:29
  - F12.10 A Shared Vision
    00:30
  - F12.11 How Important
    01:45
  - F12.12 Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model
    00:26
  - F12.13 The Architecture Continuum
    00:23
  - F12.14 TOGAF TRM Orientations
    00:56
  - F12.15 Boundaryless Information Flow Focus
    00:38
  - F12.16 Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model - High-level Model
    02:09
  - F12.17 Components of the III-RM
    00:29
  - F12.18 Summary of the III-RM
    00:28
  - F12.19 Conclusion
    00:06
  - Knowledge Check
- L1 13 - TOGAF V92 F13 Certification
  10:15Preview
  - F13.01 The TOGAF Certification for People Program
    00:18
  - F13.02 Module Objectives
    00:28
  - F13.03 TOGAF Certification for People
    00:44
  - F13.04 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels
    00:45
  - F13.05 Level 1 - TOGAF 9 Foundation Target Audience
    00:28
  - F13.06 Level 2 - TOGAF 9 Certified Target Audience
    00:40
  - F13.07 Paths to Certification
    00:50
  - F13.08 Components
    00:35
  - F13.09 Level 1 Learning Units
    00:31
  - F13.10 Level 2 Learning Units
    01:21
  - F13.11 Level 1 Exam Requirements
    00:28
  - F13.12 Level 2 Exam Requirements
    00:35
  - F13.13 Level 2 Stepwise Development
    00:31
  - F13.14 Level 2 Direct
    00:53
  - F13.15 Combined Part 1 and 2 Examination
    00:29
  - F13.16 Certification
    00:31
  - F13.17 Conclusion
    00:08

TOGAF Certified Training
Preview
- L2 00 - TOGAF-V92-M0-Course-Intro
  09:53Preview
  - 00.01 Standard Courseware Version 9.2 Edition
    00:16
  - 00.04 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels
    00:36
  - 00.05 TOGAF 9 Foundation Training
    00:45
  - 00.06 TOGAF 9 Certified Training
    00:38
  - 00.07 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels
    00:12
  - 00.08 Paths to Certification
    00:37
  - 00.09 Prerequisite Knowledge
    00:22
  - 00.10 Course Objectives
    00:28
  - 00.11 Target Audience Objectives
    01:12
  - 00.12 TOGAF 9 Foundation Training Applicable Modules
    00:36
  - 00.13 TOGAF 9 Certified Training Applicable Modules
    00:23
  - 00.14 TOGAF 9 Certified Course Content Part1
    00:27
  - 00.15 Course Content Part2
    00:31
  - 00.16 Course Content Part 3
    00:30
  - 00.17 Course Content Part4
    00:16
  - 00.18 Course Content Part5
    00:12
  - 00.19 TOGAF 9 Foundation to TOGAF 9 Certified Upgrade
    01:45
  - 00.20-Thank you
    00:07
- L2 01 - TOGAF V92 M1 Management Overview
  32:29Preview
  - 1.01 Management Overview
    00:13
  - 1.02 Module Objectives
    00:30
  - 1.03 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.04 About The Open Group
    00:22
  - 1.05 The Open Group Vision
    00:31
  - 1.06 The Open Group Mission
    00:38
  - 1.07 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.08 Architecture Forum-Mission
    00:38
  - 1.09 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.10 What is an Enterprise
    01:00
  - 1.11 What is an Architecture
    00:26
  - 1.12 What is Enterprise Architecture
    00:32
  - 1.13 Architecture Types
    00:19
  - 1.14 Why Enterprise Architecture
    02:19
  - 1.15 Pressure to Develop Enterprise Architecture
    00:43
  - 1.16 Business Benefits of Enterprise Architecture
    00:41
  - 1.17 The Importance of Governance
    00:24
  - 1.18 What do we mean by Governance
    00:08
  - 1.19 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.20 What Is an Architecture Framework
    00:38
  - 1.21 The Value of a Framework
    00:26
  - 1.22 Architecture Development Method
    00:51
  - 1.23 Agenda
    00:04
  - 1.24 TOGAF Origins
    00:28
  - 1.25 Member End User Driven
    01:47
  - 1.26 TOGAF Scope
    00:33
  - 1.27 TOGAF Long-term Goals
    00:47
  - 1.28 Structure of the Standard
    00:46
  - 1.29 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Table of Contents
    00:20
  - 1.30 TOGAF Components
    01:08
  - 1.31 TOGAF Capability Framework
    01:24
  - 1.32 ADM - Basic Principles
    01:08
  - 1.33 Preliminary Phase
    00:32
  - 1.34 Phase A Architecture Vision
    00:36
  - 1.35 Phase B Business Architecture
    00:45
  - 1.36 Business Architecture - Contents
    00:20
  - 1.37 Business Architecture - Steps
    00:36
  - 1.38 Phase C Information Systems Architectures
    00:29
  - 1.39 Data or Applications first
    00:50
  - 1.40 Phase D Technology Architecture
    00:37
  - 1.41 Phase E Opportunities and Solutions
    01:13
  - 1.42 Phase F Migration Planning
    00:30
  - 1.43 Phase G Implementation Governance
    00:48
  - 1.44 Phase H Architecture Change Management
    00:42
  - 1.45 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.46 The TOGAF Library
    00:16
  - 1.47 TOGAF Library - Overview
    00:18
  - 1.48 TOGAF Library - Structure
    01:04
  - 1.49 Agenda
    00:03
  - 1.50 TOGAF Certification
    00:34
  - 1.51 TOGAF Foundation Target Audience
    00:36
  - 1.52 TOGAF Certified Target Audience
    00:35
  - 1.53 Agenda
    00:02
  - 1.54 Summary
    00:59
  - 1.55 Conclusion
    00:05
- L2 02 - TOGAF V92 M2 TOGAF 9 Framework Components
  14:52Preview
  - 2.01 TOGAF 9 Framework Components
    00:18
  - 2.02 Module Objectives
    00:51
  - 2.03 Key Components of the TOGAF Framework
    00:50
  - 2.04 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Table of Contents
    00:06
  - 2.05 The Architecture Development Method
    00:44
  - 2.06 ADM Guidelines and Techniques
    00:56
  - 2.07 Applying Iteration to the ADM
    00:37
  - 2.08 Applying the ADM Across the Architecture Landscape
    00:21
  - 2.09 Categories of Stakeholder
    00:20
  - 2.10 Architecture Content Framework
    00:53
  - 2.11 Deliverables Artifacts and Building Blocks
    01:29
  - 2.12 Full Content Metamodel with Relationships
    00:07
  - 2.13 The Enterprise Continuum
    00:57
  - 2.14 Architecture Repository
    00:50
  - 2.15 Establishing the Architecture Capability as an Operational Entity
    01:06
  - 2.16 The TOGAF Library
    00:18
  - 2.17 TOGAF Reference Models
    00:38
  - 2.18 High Level TRM
    00:37
  - 2.19 Detailed TRM
    00:16
  - 2.20 Boundaryless Information Flow
    00:33
  - 2.21 The Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model
    00:32
  - 2.22 Summary
    01:17
  - 2.23 Conclusion
    00:16
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 03 - TOGAF V92 M3 Intro ADM
  19:48Preview
  - 3.01 Introduction to the Architecture Development Method ADM
    00:25
  - 3.02 Module Objectives
    00:36
  - 3.03 What Is the TOGAF ADM
    01:14
  - 3.04 Architecture Development Method - Process
    01:38
  - 3.05 Relationship to other Parts of the TOGAF Standard
    00:42
  - 3.06 ADM Phases
    03:11
  - 3.07 Architecture Forum - Mission
    00:44
  - 3.08 ADM Inputs and Outputs
    00:51
  - 3.09 Adapting the ADM
    01:58
  - 3.10 Governing the ADM
    00:56
  - 3.11 Governance Repository
    02:05
  - 3.12 Reasons to constrain the Scope of Architectural Activity
    01:18
  - 3.13 Scoping the Architecture Activity
    02:39
  - 3.14 Architecture Integration
    00:56
  - 3.15 Summary
    00:22
  - 3.16 Conclusion
    00:13
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 04 - TOGAF V92 M4 Enterprise Continuum
  27:58Preview
  - 4.01 The Enterprise Continuum and Tools
    00:19
  - 4.02 Module Objectives
    00:29
  - 4.03 Definition of Continuum
    00:15
  - 4.04 Roadmap
    00:12
  - 4.05 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Components
    00:12
  - 4.06 Overview
    02:54
  - 4.07 Architecture Reuse
    01:50
  - 4.08 Enterprise Continuum Constituents
    01:27
  - 4.09 The Architecture Continuum
    05:22
  - 4.10 The Solutions Continuum
    06:56
  - 4.11 The Enterprise Continuum
    02:26
  - 4.12 The need for Tools
    00:32
  - 4.13 Tools can model the Enterprise Architecture
    00:44
  - 4.14 Issues in Tools Standardization
    02:00
  - 4.15 Summary
    02:02
  - 4.16 Conclusion
    00:18
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 05 - TOGAF V92 M5 Architecture Repository
  22:20Preview
  - 5.01 Architecture Repository
    00:33
  - 5.02 Module Objectives
    00:15
  - 5.03 Purpose
    01:17
  - 5.04 Architecture Repository
    03:07
  - 5.05 Architecture Landscape
    01:36
  - 5.06 Reference Library
    01:20
  - 5.07 Standards Information Base
    04:06
  - 5.08 Standards Classification
    01:31
  - 5.09 Governance Log
    00:54
  - 5.10 Governance Log Contents
    02:56
  - 5.11 Architecture Requirements Repository
    00:45
  - 5.12 Solutions Landscape
    01:04
  - 5.13 Relationship to other Parts of the TOGAF Standard
    00:18
  - 5.14 Summary
    01:16
  - 5.15 Exercise
    01:10
  - 5.16 Conclusion
    00:12
- L2 06 - TOGAF V92 M9 Architecture Governance
  42:57Preview
  - 9.01 Architecture Governance
    00:23
  - 9.02 Module Objectives
    00:26
  - 9.03 Introduction to Governance
    01:01
  - 9.04 Governance - Basic Principles
    00:38
  - 9.05 Governance and the ADM
    02:22
  - 9.06 Nature of Governance
    02:51
  - 9.07 Levels of Governance
    00:58
  - 9.08 An IT Governance Framework - COBIT
    01:38
  - 9.09 TOGAF Architecture Governance Framework
    01:20
  - 9.10 Conceptual Structure
    01:12
  - 9.11 Architecture Governance Framework - Conceptual Structure
    00:56
  - 9.12 Conceptual Structure
    00:12
  - 9.13 Organizational Structure
    03:40
  - 9.14 Benefits of Architecture Govenance
    00:53
  - 9.15 Architecture Governance in Practice
    01:29
  - 9.16 Architecture Board
    01:42
  - 9.17 Architecture Board Value
    00:25
  - 9.18 Architecture Board Responsibilities
    02:03
  - 9.19 Architecture Board Operations
    00:27
  - 9.20 Architecture Contracts
    02:20
  - 9.21 Architecture Contracts and the ADM
    02:44
  - 9.22 Architecture Compliance Terminology
    02:01
  - 9.23 Architecture Compliance
    01:27
  - 9.24 Architecture Compliance Reviews
    03:34
  - 9.25 Architecture Compliance Review Process
    02:26
  - 9.26 Establishing an Architecture Capability
    02:47
  - 9.27 Summary
    00:50
  - 9.28 Conclusion
    00:12
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 07 - TOGAF V92 M6 Architecture Content Framework
  15:45Preview
  - 6.01 Architecture Content Framework
    01:10
  - 6.02 Module Objectives
    00:20
  - 6.03 Introduction
    00:29
  - 6.04 Benefits of the Architecture Content Framework
    00:47
  - 6.05 Overview
    00:39
  - 6.06 Deliverables Artifacts and Building Blocks
    00:59
  - 6.07 Relationship between Deliverables Artifacts and Building blocks
    00:51
  - 6.08 Example - Architecture Definition Document
    00:33
  - 6.09 Architectural Artifacts
    00:32
  - 6.10 Content Metamodel
    01:45
  - 6.11 Content Metamodel Overview
    01:56
  - 6.12 Mapping the Framework and the ADM
    04:11
  - 6.13 Content Framework and the TOGAF ADM
    00:37
  - 6.14 Summary
    00:30
  - 6.15 Exercise
    00:16
  - 6.16 Conclusion
    00:10
- L2 08 - TOGAF V92 M7 Metamodel
  42:03Preview
  - 7.01 TOGAF Content Metamodel
    00:41
  - 7.02 Module Objectives
    00:22
  - 7.03 What is a metamodel
    00:35
  - 7.04 Why a metamodel
    00:45
  - 7.05 Benefits of the Metamodel
    00:15
  - 7.06 Formal and Informal Modeling
    02:06
  - 7.07 Core Content Metamodel Concepts
    00:29
  - 7.08 Core and Extension Content
    00:54
  - 7.09 TOGAF Content Metamodel and its Extensions
    01:18
  - 7.10 Core Metamodel Entities
    02:40
  - 7.11 Core Entities and their Relationships
    03:28
  - 7.12 Stakeholder Needs
    00:33
  - 7.13 The Content Metamodel
    00:44
  - 7.14 Content Metamodel Simplified
    01:43
  - 7.15 Content Metamodel Detailed
    05:11
  - 7.16 Core Content Metamodel
    00:26
  - 7.17 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Core Artifacts
    00:30
  - 7.18 Full Content Metamodel
    00:18
  - 7.19 Full Content Metamodel with Relationships
    00:14
  - 7.20 Full Content Metamodel Artifacts
    00:11
  - 7.21 Metamodel Extensions
    00:14
  - 7.22 Governance Extension
    03:40
  - 7.23 Services Extension
    02:26
  - 7.24 Process Modeling Extension
    02:38
  - 7.25 Data Extension
    02:49
  - 7.26 Infrastructure Consolidation Extension
    03:20
  - 7.27 Motivation Extension
    02:11
  - 7.28 Summary
    00:25
  - 7.29 Exercise
    00:45
  - 7.30 Conclusion
    00:12
- L2 09 - TOGAF V92 M12 Architechture Views and Viewpoints
  32:03Preview
  - 12.01 Architecture Views and Viewspoints
    00:17
  - 12.02 Module Objectives
    00:50
  - 12.03 Concepts and Definitions
    00:50
  - 12.04 System
    01:23
  - 12.05 Stakeholders
    00:37
  - 12.06 Concerns
    01:59
  - 12.07 Architecture Viewpoint synonym Viewpoint
    02:56
  - 12.08 Architecture Views and Viewpoints
    01:04
  - 12.09 What is an Architecture View
    01:19
  - 12.10 A Simple Example of an Architecture Viewpoint
    00:58
  - 12.11 A Simple Example of an Architecture View
    01:17
  - 12.12 Developing Architecture Views in the ADM
    01:19
  - 12.13 Exercise Views and Viewpoints for a Simple Airport System
    02:07
  - 12.14 The Architecture View Creation Process
    01:20
  - 12.15 Benefits
    01:02
  - 12.16 The Architecture View Creation Process Contd
    00:52
  - 12.17 Using TOGAF Artifacts
    01:38
  - 12.18 Catalogs
    01:45
  - 12.19 Matrices
    00:35
  - 12.20 Stakeholder Map Matrix
    02:09
  - 12.21 Diagrams
    00:19
  - 12.22 Example Business Footprint Diagram
    01:52
  - 12.23 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:21
  - 12.24 Summary
    01:58
  - 12.25 Exercise
    01:05
  - 12.26 Conclusion
    00:11
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 10 - TOGAF V92 M13 Building Blocks
  16:10Preview
  - 13.01 Building Blocks
    01:04
  - 13.02 Module Objectives
    00:19
  - 13.03 Building Block Characteristics
    00:22
  - 13.04 Building Blocks
    01:09
  - 13.05 Architecture Building Blocks ABBs
    00:44
  - 13.06 ABB Specifications
    00:51
  - 13.07 Solution Building Blocks SBBs
    00:36
  - 13.08 SBB Specifications
    01:03
  - 13.09 Building Blocks and the ADM
    01:47
  - 13.10 Building Block Design
    00:54
  - 13.11 Requirements Management
    06:25
  - 13.12 Architecture Patterns
    00:47
  - 13.13 Conclusion
    00:09
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 11 - TOGAF V92 M8 Preliminary Phase
  42:21Preview
  - 8.01 Preliminary Phase
    00:43
  - 8.02 Module Objectives
    00:52
  - 8.03 Preliminary Phase Objectives in detail
    01:05
  - 8.04 Approach
    03:35
  - 8.05 Preliminary Phase Main inputs
    02:15
  - 8.06 Steps
    01:00
  - 8.07 1 Scope the enterprise organizations impacted
    00:57
  - 8.08 2 Confirm governance and support frameworks
    01:00
  - 8.09 3 Define the team and organization
    01:03
  - 8.10 4 Identify and establish Architecture Principles
    01:47
  - 8.11 Defining Architecture Principles
    00:35
  - 8.12 TOGAF Template for Principles
    02:30
  - 8.13 An Example Statement of Principles
    02:31
  - 8.14 Example Primacy of Principles
    01:06
  - 8.15 Example Self-Serve
    00:51
  - 8.16 Five Qualities of Principles
    02:19
  - 8.17 Principles and the Metamodel
    00:32
  - 8.18 5 Tailor the TOGAF framework and if any other Selected Architecture Frameworks
    01:00
  - 8.19 Terminology Tailoring
    01:03
  - 8.20 Process Tailoring
    01:10
  - 8.21 Content Tailoring
    01:50
  - 8.22 General Entities
    01:00
  - 8.23 6 Develop Strategy and Implementation Plans for Tools and Techniques
    01:03
  - 8.24 Preliminary Phase Outputs
    00:32
  - 8.25 Summary
    03:22
  - 8.26 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    05:22
  - 8.27 Catalogs
    00:47
  - 8.28 Exercises
    00:19
  - 8.29 Conclusion
    00:12
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 12 - TOGAF V92 M10 Business Scenarios
  19:34Preview
  - 10.01 Business Scenarios
    00:26
  - 10.02 Module Objectives
    00:19
  - 10.03 Roadmap
    00:25
  - 10.04 Introduction
    01:13
  - 10.05 What is a Business Scenario
    01:07
  - 10.06 Business Scenarios
    00:17
  - 10.07 Business Scenarios and the ADM
    00:47
  - 10.08 What is a Good Business Scenario
    00:53
  - 10.09 SMART
    00:30
  - 10.10 The Benefits of Business Scenarios
    01:23
  - 10.11 Who Contributes to a Business Scenario
    01:09
  - 10.12 Developing a Business Scenario
    01:58
  - 10.13 Getting Business Scenarios Right
    00:37
  - 10.14 Contents of a Business Scenario
    00:48
  - 10.15 Template for a Business Scenario
    01:30
  - 10.16 Exercise
    01:44
  - 10.17 Some reminders
    00:46
  - 10.18 Resources
    00:15
  - 10.19 Summary
    00:27
  - 10.20 Exercises
    02:40
  - 10.21 Conclusion
    00:20
- L2 13 - TOGAF V92 M11 Stakeholder Management
  18:00Preview
  - 11.01 Stakeholder Management
    00:41
  - 11.02 Module Objectives
    00:31
  - 11.03 Overview
    01:16
  - 11.04 Benefits
    00:33
  - 11.05 Stakeholders
    00:25
  - 11.06 Stakeholder Management
    00:36
  - 11.07 Step 1 Identify Stakeholders
    02:07
  - 11.08 Categories of Stakeholder
    01:34
  - 11.09 Step 2 Classify Stakeholder Positions
    02:23
  - 11.10 Step 3 Determine Stakeholder Management Approach
    02:35
  - 11.11 Step 4 Tailor Engagement Deliverables
    00:47
  - 11.12 Example Stakeholder Map
    03:24
  - 11.13 Summary
    00:22
  - 11.14 Exercise
    00:41
  - 11.15 Conclusion
    00:05
- L2 14 - TOGAF V92 M14 Implementation Support
  35:01Preview
  - 14.01 Architecture Implementation Support Techniques
    01:09
  - 14.02 Module Objectives
    01:20
  - 14.03 Interoperability
    00:35
  - 14.04 Interoperability and the ADM
    01:32
  - 14.05 Examples
    01:43
  - 14.06 Interoperability requirements and solutions
    02:14
  - 14.07 Business Transformation Readiness Assessment
    02:07
  - 14.08 Readiness Factors
    01:39
  - 14.09 Assess the Readiness Factors
    03:26
  - 14.10 Readiness Factor Rating
    01:50
  - 14.11 Capability based planning
    00:59
  - 14.12 Readiness Factor Risks and Actions
    01:20
  - 14.13 Risk Management
    00:38
  - 14.14 Risk Management in the ADM
    02:02
  - 14.15 Initial risk assessment
    02:13
  - 14.16 Risk Classification Scheme
    01:23
  - 14.17 Risk Identification and Mitigation Worksheet
    01:21
  - 14.18 Capabilities
    01:54
  - 14.19 Capability based planning
    04:11
  - 14.20 Summary
    00:28
  - 14.21 Exercise
    00:41
  - 14.22 Conclusion
    00:16
- L2 15 - TOGAF V92 M15 Phase A
  37:33Preview
  - 15.01 Phase A Architecture vision
    00:22
  - 15.02 Module Objectives
    00:33
  - 15.03 Architecture Vision - Objectives
    00:33
  - 15.04 Approach
    03:41
  - 15.05 PhaseA inputs
    01:30
  - 15.06 Request for Architecture Work
    01:04
  - 15.07 Steps
    01:04
  - 15.08 Step1 Establish the architecture project
    00:33
  - 15.09 Step 2 Identify stakeholders concerns and business requirements
    00:52
  - 15.10 Stakeholder Map
    04:15
  - 15.11 Step 3 Confirm business goals drivers and constraints
    00:58
  - 15.12 Step 4 Evaluate capabilities
    01:51
  - 15.13 Value Chain Diagram
    02:11
  - 15.14 Step 5 Assess readiness for business transformation
    00:39
  - 15.15 Step 6 Define the Scope
    00:51
  - 15.16 Step 7 Confirm and elaborate Architecture Principles including business principles
    01:50
  - 15.17 Step 8 Develop Architecture Vision
    01:40
  - 15.18 Solution Concept Diagram
    01:35
  - 15.19 Step 9 Define the Target Architecture value propositions and KPIs
    01:04
  - 15.20 Step 10 Identify the business transformation risks and mitigation activities
    01:52
  - 15.21 Step 11 Develop Statement of Architecture Work Secure approval
    01:55
  - 15.22 Statement of Architecture Work
    01:03
  - 15.23 Phase A Outputs
    01:28
  - 15.24 Summary
    03:23
  - 15.25 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:41
  - 15.26 Conclusion
    00:05
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 16 - TOGAF V92 M16 Phase B Business Architecture
  51:34Preview
  - 16.01 Phase B Business Architecture
    00:21
  - 16.02 Module Objectives
    00:51
  - 16.03 Business Architecture Objectives
    00:34
  - 16.04 Approach
    03:17
  - 16.05 PhaseB Inputs
    01:21
  - 16.06 Steps
    00:59
  - 16.07 Step 1 Select Reference Models Viewpoint and Tools
    03:11
  - 16.08 Business Capability Mapping
    02:22
  - 16.09 Value Stream Mapping
    02:02
  - 16.10 Mapping Value Streams to Business Capabilities
    02:01
  - 16.11 Organization Mapping
    02:45
  - 16.12 Additional Techniques
    00:43
  - 16.13 Step 1 Select Reference Models Viewpoints and Tools
    02:01
  - 16.14 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:34
  - 16.15 Step 2 Develop Baseline Business Architecture Description
    02:07
  - 16.16 Step 3 Develop Target Business Architecture Description
    00:30
  - 16.17 Step 4 Perform Gap Analysis
    04:17
  - 16.18 Gap Analysis Exercise
    00:42
  - 16.19 Gap Analysis Answer
    01:39
  - 16.20 Step 5 Define Candidate Roadmap Components
    00:51
  - 16.21 Step 6 Resolve Impacts Across the Architecture Landscape
    00:55
  - 16.22 Step 7 Conduct Formal Stakeholder Review
    00:38
  - 16.23 Step 8 Finalize the Business Architecture
    01:05
  - 16.24 Step 9 Create Architecture Definition Document
    00:50
  - 16.25 Summary of Building Block usage in Phase B
    02:32
  - 16.26 Phase B Outputs
    00:34
  - 16.27 Architecture Definition Document
    02:20
  - 16.28 Architecture Definition Document Business Architecture Components
    01:25
  - 16.29 Architecture Requirements Specification
    00:42
  - 16.30 Architecture Requirements Specification Business Architecture Components
    01:25
  - 16.31 Summary
    04:04
  - 16.32 Exercise
    00:39
  - 16.33 Resource
    01:04
  - 16.34 Conclusion
    00:13
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 17 - TOGAF V92 M16A Phase B
  56:19Preview
  - 16A.01 PhaseB
    00:27
  - 16A.02 Module Objectives
    00:24
  - 16A.03 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:34
  - 16A.04 Catalogs Matrices and Diagrams
    02:50
  - 16A.05 Catalogs
    08:04
  - 16A.06 Exercise
    00:41
  - 16A.07 Matrices
    00:47
  - 16A.08 Capability Organization Matrix
    01:33
  - 16A.09 Strategy Capability Matrix
    00:51
  - 16A.10 Value Stream Capability Matrix
    01:17
  - 16A.11 Business Interaction Matrix
    02:09
  - 16A.12 Actor role Matrix
    03:47
  - 16A.13 Diagrams
    01:01
  - 16A.14 Business Capability Map
    02:01
  - 16A.15 Value Stream Map
    02:09
  - 16A.16 Mapping Value Streams to Business Capabilities
    00:47
  - 16A.17 Organization Map
    02:51
  - 16A.18 Business Footprint Diagram
    03:52
  - 16A.19 Business Service Information Diagram
    01:03
  - 16A.20 Functional Decomposition Diagram
    04:16
  - 16A.21 Product Lifecycle Diagram
    02:17
  - 16A.22 Goal Objective Service Diagram
    01:50
  - 16A.23 Business Use case Diagram
    02:32
  - 16A.24 Organization Decomposition Diagram
    02:00
  - 16A.25 Process Flow Diagram
    02:52
  - 16A.26 Events Diagram
    01:17
  - 16A.27 Example Events Matrix
    01:50
  - 16A.28 Conclusion
    00:17
- L2 18 - TOGAF V92 M17 Phase C Overview
  08:49Preview
  - 17.01 Phase C - Information Systems Architectures-Overview
    00:32
  - 17.02 Module Objectives
    00:40
  - 17.03 Information Systems Architectures-Objectives
    00:27
  - 17.04 Approach
    01:08
  - 17.05 Top-Down Design - Bottom-up Implementation
    00:47
  - 17.06 Alternative Approach Data-Driven Sequence Implementation
    00:21
  - 17.07 Approach Architecture Repository
    01:28
  - 17.08 Considerations for Data Architecture
    02:33
  - 17.09 Phase C Inputs
    00:53
- L2 19 - TOGAF V92 M18 Phase C Data Architecture
  20:52Preview
  - 18.01 Phase C - Data Architecture
    00:26
  - 18.02 Module Objectives
    00:15
  - 18.03 Data Architecture - Objectives
    01:05
  - 18.04 Phase C - Data - Inputs
    02:59
  - 18.05 Steps
    01:36
  - 18.06 Step 1 - Select reference models viewpoints and tools
    00:47
  - 18.07 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:27
  - 18.08 Step 1 - Select reference models viewpoints and tools
    01:23
  - 18.09 Step 2 - Develop a Baseline Data Architecture Description
    01:16
  - 18.10 Step 3 - Develop Target Data Architecture Description
    00:30
  - 18.11 Step 4 - Perform Gap Analysis
    00:32
  - 18.12 Step 5 - Define candidate roadmap components
    00:17
  - 18.13 Step 6 - Resolve impacts across the Architecture Landscape
    00:57
  - 18.14 Step 7 - Conduct Formal Stakeholder Review
    01:21
  - 18.15 Step 8 - Finalize the Data Architecture
    00:41
  - 18.16 Step 9 - Create Architecture Definition Document
    00:35
  - 18.17 Phase C - Outputs - Data Architecture
    00:29
  - 18.18 Architecture Definition Document - Data Architecture Components
    00:50
  - 18.19 Architecture Requirements Specification - Data Architecture Components
    00:32
  - 18.20 Summary
    03:13
  - 18.21 Exercise
    00:23
  - 18.22 Conclusion
    00:18
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 20 - TOGAF V92 M18A Phase C Data Architecture
  20:27Preview
  - 18A.01 Phase C Data Architecture
    00:30
  - 18A.02 Module Objectives
    00:11
  - 18A.03 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:16
  - 18A.04 Catalogs Matrices and Diagrams
    00:43
  - 18A.05 Catalogs
    00:39
  - 18A.06 Exercise
    00:10
  - 18A.07 Matrices
    00:11
  - 18A.08 Data Entity Business Function Matrix
    01:12
  - 18A.09 Example Data Entity Business Function Matrix
    01:36
  - 18A.10 Application Data Matrix
    00:20
  - 18A.11 Example Application Data Matrix
    01:20
  - 18A.12 Diagrams
    00:16
  - 18A.13 Conceptual Data Diagram
    01:43
  - 18A.14 Logical Data Diagram
    00:26
  - 18A.15 Data Dissemination Diagram
    00:23
  - 18A.16 Example Data Dissemination Diagram
    01:58
  - 18A.17 Data Security Diagram
    00:58
  - 18A.18 Example Data Security Diagram
    00:39
  - 18A.19 Example Data Security Matrix
    01:30
  - 18A.20 Data Migration Diagram
    01:19
  - 18A.21 Example Data Migration Diagram
    01:24
  - 18A.22 Example Data Migration Mapping
    01:08
  - 18A.23 Data Lifecycle Diagram
    01:17
  - 18A.24 Conclusion
    00:18
- L2 21 - TOGAF V92 M19 I3RM
  14:42Preview
  - 19.01 The Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model
    01:16
  - 19.02 Module Objectives
    00:38
  - 19.03 Key Business and Technical Drivers
    01:03
  - 19.04 Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model
    00:42
  - 19.05 TOGAF TRM
    00:37
  - 19.06 TOGAF TRM Orientations
    00:53
  - 19.07 Boundaryless Information Flow Focus
    00:37
  - 19.08 Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model High level Model
    01:40
  - 19.09 Components of the III RM
    00:29
  - 19.10 Components of the High-Level III RM
    02:09
  - 19.11 Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model Detailed Model
    03:17
  - 19.12 Summary
    00:36
  - 19.13 Exercise
    00:28
  - 19.14 Conclusion
    00:17
- L2 22 - TOGAF V92 M20 Phase C Applications Architecture
  26:21Preview
  - 20.01 Phase C - Application Architecture
    00:23
  - 20.02 Module Objectives
    00:11
  - 20.03 Objectives
    01:35
  - 20.04 Phase C - Inputs - Application Architecture
    01:52
  - 20.05 Steps
    01:07
  - 20.06 Step 1 - Select reference models viewpoints and tools
    00:39
  - 20.07 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:25
  - 20.08 Step 1 - Select reference models viewpoints and tools
    00:45
  - 20.09 Recommended Process
    01:02
  - 20.10 Step 1 - Select reference models viewpoints and tools
    00:45
  - 20.11 Example - The Integrated Information Infrastructure Model
    01:09
  - 20.12 III-RM Business and Technical Drivers
    02:30
  - 20.13 III-RM Focus
    00:30
  - 20.14 III-RM High Level View
    01:43
  - 20.15 Step 2 - Develop a Baseline Application Architecture Description
    01:10
  - 20.16 Step 3 - Develop Target Application Architecture Description
    00:21
  - 20.17 Step 4 - Perform Gap Analysis
    00:42
  - 20.18 Step 5 - Define candidate roadmap components
    00:18
  - 20.19 Step 6 - Resolve impacts across the Architecture Landscape
    00:48
  - 20.20 Step 7 - Conduct Formal Stakeholder Review
    00:52
  - 20.21 Step 8 - Finalize the Application Architecture
    00:34
  - 20.22 Step 9 - Create Architecture Definition Document
    00:42
  - 20.23 Phase C - Outputs - Application Architecture
    00:22
  - 20.24 Architecture Definition Document - Application Architecture Components
    00:34
  - 20.25 Architecture Requirements Specification - Application Architecture Components
    00:36
  - 20.26 Summary
    03:40
  - 20.27 Exercise
    00:51
  - 20.28 Conclusion
    00:15
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 23 - TOGAF V92 M20A Phase C Applications Architecture
  29:26Preview
  - 20A.01 Phase C Application Architecture
    00:26
  - 20A.02 Module Objectives
    00:11
  - 20A.03 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:26
  - 20A.04 Catalogs Matrices and Diagrams
    00:52
  - 20A.05 Catalogs
    02:24
  - 20A.06 Exercise
    00:09
  - 20A.07 Matrices
    00:18
  - 20A.08 Application Organization Matrix
    00:53
  - 20A.09 Example Application Organization Matrix
    01:01
  - 20A.10 Role Application Matrix
    00:56
  - 20A.11 Example Role Application Matrix
    00:41
  - 20A.12 Application Function Matrix
    00:46
  - 20A.13 Example Application Function Matrix
    00:48
  - 20A.14 Example Application Interaction Matrix
    01:29
  - 20A.15 Diagrams
    00:32
  - 20A.16 Application Communication Diagram
    02:16
  - 20A.17 Alternate Example N2 Model
    01:08
  - 20A.18 Alternate Example Information Exchange Matrix
    01:06
  - 20A.19 Application User Location Diagram
    01:31
  - 20A.20 Example Application User Location Diagram part1
    01:22
  - 20A.21 Example Application User Location Diagram part2
    00:57
  - 20A.22 Application Use Case Diagram
    01:46
  - 20A.23 Enterprise Manageability Diagram
    00:25
  - 20A.24 Example Enterprise Manageability Diagram
    00:55
  - 20A.25 Process Application Realization Diagram
    00:41
  - 20A.26 Example Process Application Realization Diagram
    01:18
  - 20A.27 Software Engineering Diagram
    00:34
  - 20A.28 Example Software Engineering Diagram
    01:21
  - 20A.29 Application Migration Diagram
    00:28
  - 20A.30 Example Application Migration Diagram
    00:37
  - 20A.31 Software Distribution Diagram
    00:48
  - 20A.32 Conclusion
    00:21
- L2 24 - TOGAF V92 M21 Foundation Architecture
  15:04Preview
  - 21.01 Foundation Architecture
    02:41
  - 21.02 Module Objectives
    00:33
  - 21.03 TRM Components
    00:25
  - 21.04 The TRM
    03:48
  - 21.05 Using the TRM
    01:43
  - 21.06 Taxonomy of Platform Services
    01:51
  - 21.07 Taxonomy of Application Platform Service Qualities
    00:45
  - 21.08 Availability
    00:58
  - 21.09 Assurance
    00:34
  - 21.10 Usability
    00:30
  - 21.11 Adaptability
    00:43
  - 21.12 Summary
    00:16
  - 21.13 Conclusion
    00:17
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 25 - TOGAF V92 M22 Phase D Technology Architecture
  24:57Preview
  - 22.1 Phase D Technology Architecture
    00:26
  - 22.2 Module Objectives
    00:12
  - 22.3 Objectives
    00:37
  - 22.4 Approach
    00:48
  - 22.5 Technology Architecture Inputs
    02:40
  - 22.6 Steps
    00:52
  - 22.7 Step 1 Select reference models viewpoints and tools
    07:56
  - 22.8 Step 2 Develop a Baseline Technology Architecture Description
    00:25
  - 22.9 Step 3 Develop Target Technology Architecture Description
    00:26
  - 22.10 Step 4 Perform Gap Analysis
    00:56
  - 22.11 Step 5 Define candidate roadmap components
    00:24
  - 22.12 Step 6 Resolve impacts across the Architecture Landscape
    01:18
  - 22.13 Step 7 Conduct Formal Stakeholder Review
    00:46
  - 22.14 Step 8 Finalize the Technology Architecture
    00:40
  - 22.15 Step 9 Create Architecture Definition Document
    00:36
  - 22.16 Technology Architecture Outputs
    00:28
  - 22.17 Architecture Definition Document Technology Architecture Components
    00:59
  - 22.18 Architecture Requirements Specification Technology Architecture Components
    00:05
  - 22.19 Summary
    03:07
  - 22.20 Exercise
    00:56
  - 22.21 Conclusion
    00:20
- L2 26 - TOGAF V92 M22A Phase D Technology Architecture
  20:10Preview
  - 22A.01 Phase D Technology Architecture Catalogs Matrices and Diagrams
    00:22
  - 22A.02 Module Objectives
    00:10
  - 22A.03 TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:17
  - 22A.04 Catalogs Matrices and Diagrams
    00:38
  - 22A.05 Catalogs
    02:18
  - 22A.06 Exercise
    00:16
  - 22A.07 Matrices
    00:11
  - 22A.08 Application Technology Matrix
    00:33
  - 22A.09 Example Application Technology Matrix
    03:34
  - 22A.10 Diagrams
    00:18
  - 22A.11 Environments and Locations Diagram
    00:27
  - 22A.12 Example Environments and Locations Diagram
    01:19
  - 22A.13 Platform Decomposition Diagram
    00:56
  - 22A.14 Example Platform Decomposition Diagram
    00:59
  - 22A.15 Processing Diagram
    00:57
  - 22A.16 Example Processing Diagram
    01:55
  - 22A.17 Network Computing Hardware Diagram
    01:26
  - 22A.18 Example Network Computing Hardware Diagram
    00:48
  - 22A.19 Network and Communications Diagram
    02:40
  - 22A.20 Conclusion
    00:06
- L2 27 - TOGAF V92 M23 Migration Planning
  14:23Preview
  - 23.01 Migration Planning
    00:42
  - 23.02 Module Objectives
    00:35
  - 23.03 The Implementation Factor Assessment and Deduction Matrix
    02:11
  - 23.04 The Consolidated Gaps Solutions and Dependencies Matrix
    02:30
  - 23.05 Architecture Definition Increments table
    01:57
  - 23.06 The Transition Architecture State Evolution Table
    02:20
  - 23.07 The Business Value Assessment Technique
    02:14
  - 23.08 Summary
    00:27
  - 23.09 Exercise The Business Value Assessment Technique Summary
    01:18
  - 23.10 Conclusion
    00:09
- L2 28 - TOGAF V92 M24 Phase E Opportunities and Solutions
  30:03Preview
  - 24.01 Phase E - Opportunities and Solutions
    00:25
  - 24.02 Module Objectives
    00:22
  - 24.03 Objectives
    00:29
  - 24.04 Stakeholders
    00:32
  - 24.05 Approach
    02:36
  - 24.06 Phase E - Inputs
    00:46
  - 24.07 Steps
    01:02
  - 24.08 Step 1 - Determine Corporate Change Attributes
    00:57
  - 24.09 Step 2 - Determine Business Constraints for Implementation
    00:21
  - 24.10 Step 3 - Review and Consolidate Gap Analysis Results from Phases B to D
    01:49
  - 24.11 Step 4 - Review Consolidated Requirements Across Related Business Functions
    00:54
  - 24.12 Step 5 - Consolidate and Reconcile Interoperability Requirements
    01:24
  - 24.13 Step 6 - Refine and Validate Dependencies
    01:04
  - 24.14 Step 7 - Confirm Readiness and Risk for Business Transformation
    00:37
  - 24.15 Step 8 - Formulate Implementation and Migration Strategy
    01:42
  - 24.16 Step 9 - Identify and Group Major Work Packages
    01:54
  - 24.17 Step 10 - Identify Transition Architectures
    01:13
  - 24.18 Step 11 - Create the Architecture Roadmap and Implementation and Migration Plan
    02:27
  - 24.19 Phase E Outputs
    00:45
  - 24.20 Summary
    03:09
  - 24.21 TOGAF Version 9 2 Artifacts
    00:18
  - 24.22 Project Context Diagram
    01:41
  - 24.23 Benefits Diagram
    03:33
  - 24.24 Conclusion
    00:03
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 29 - TOGAF V92 M25 Phase F Migration Planning
  18:10Preview
  - 25.01 Phase F Migration Planning
    00:25
  - 25.02 Module Objectives
    00:13
  - 25.03 Phase F Objectives
    00:25
  - 25.04 Approach
    01:02
  - 25.05 Phase F Inputs
    00:47
  - 25.06 Steps
    00:43
  - 25.07 Step 1 Confirm Management Framework
    01:32
  - 25.08 Step 2 Assign a Business Value to Each Work Package
    03:25
  - 25.09 Step 3 Estimate Resource Requirements
    00:35
  - 25.10 Step 4 Prioritize the Migration Projects
    01:30
  - 25.11 Step 5 Confirm Architecture Roadmap and Update Architecture
    01:17
  - 25.12 Step 6 Generate the Implementation Migration Plan
    00:35
  - 25.13 Step 7 Complete the Architecture Development Cycle
    01:48
  - 25.14 Phase F Outputs
    00:29
  - 25.15 Summary
    03:00
  - 25.16 Conclusion
    00:24
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 30 - TOGAF V92 M26 Phase G Implementation Governance
  13:06Preview
  - 26.01 Phase G Implementation Governance
    00:29
  - 26.02 Module Objective
    00:17
  - 26.03 Phase G Objectives
    00:54
  - 26.04 Approach
    02:04
  - 26.05 Phase G InputsApproach
    00:36
  - 26.06 Steps
    00:34
  - 26.07 Step 1 Confirm scope and priorities
    00:49
  - 26.08 Step 2 Identify deployment resources and skills
    00:31
  - 26.09 Step 3 Guide development of solutions deployment
    00:51
  - 26.10 Step 4 Perform EA compliance reviewst
    00:49
  - 26.11 Step 5 Implement business and IT operations
    00:45
  - 26.12 Step 6 Do post-implementation review close the implementation
    00:37
  - 26.13 Phase G Outputs
    01:00
  - 26.14 Summary
    02:31
  - 26.15 Conclusion
    00:19
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 31 - TOGAF V92 M27 Phase H Architecture Change Management
  20:33Preview
  - 27.01 Phase H Architecture Change Management
    00:21
  - 27.02 Module Objectives
    00:15
  - 27.03 Phase H Objectives
    00:22
  - 27.04 Approach
    01:21
  - 27.05 Exercise Drivers for Architecture Change
    00:41
  - 27.06 Chang Management Process
    02:57
  - 27.07 Maintenance versus Redesign
    00:41
  - 27.08 Change Impact Exercise
    02:30
  - 27.09 Phase H Inputs
    00:44
  - 27.10 Change Requests
    01:28
  - 27.11 Steps
    00:34
  - 27.12 Step 1 Establish Value Realization Process
    00:22
  - 27.13 Step 2 Deploy Monitoring Tools
    01:09
  - 27.14 Step 3 Manage Risks
    00:22
  - 27.15 Step 4 Provide Analysis for Architecture Change Management
    00:56
  - 27.16 Step 5 Develop Change Requirements to Meet Performance Targets
    00:21
  - 27.17 Step 6 Manage Governance Process
    00:30
  - 27.18 Step 7 Activate the Process to Implement Change
    00:17
  - 27.19 Phase H Outputs
    00:17
  - 27.20 Business Users Architecture Contract
    00:33
  - 27.21 Request for Architecture Work
    01:22
  - 27.22 Summary
    02:20
  - 27.23 Conclusion
    00:10
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 32 - TOGAF V92 M28 Architecture Requirements Management
  17:40Preview
  - 28.01 Architecture Requirements Management
    00:44
  - 28.02 Module Objectives
    00:21
  - 28.03 Objectives
    00:25
  - 28.04 ADM Requirements Management
    01:19
  - 28.05 Approach
    01:09
  - 28.06 Requirements Development
    00:49
  - 28.07 Resources
    00:50
  - 28.08 Volère Requirements Specification Template
    01:05
  - 28.09 Requirements Management Inputs
    00:21
  - 28.10 Steps Overview
    06:28
  - 28.11 Requirements Management Outputs
    00:18
  - 28.12 Requirements Impact Assessment
    00:56
  - 28.13 Summary
    02:41
  - 28.14 Conclusion
    00:14
  - Knowledge Check
- L2 33 - TOGAF V92 M29 Architecture Partitioning
  12:57
  - 29.01 Architecture Partitioning
    00:38
  - 29.02 Module Objectives
    00:28
  - 29.03 Partitioning
    03:06
  - 29.04 The Need to Partition
    00:54
  - 29.05 Applying Classification to Partitioned Architectures Solution Partitioning
    01:42
  - 29.06 Applying Classification to Partitioned Architectures Architecture Partitioning
    01:21
  - 29.07 Applying Partitioning to the ADM
    01:07
  - 29.08 Preliminary Phase
    02:29
  - 29.09 Example Teams allocated
    00:41
  - 29.10 Summary
    00:18
  - 29.11 Conclusion
    00:13
- L2 34 - TOGAF V92 M30 Iteration and Levels
  09:52Preview
  - 30.01 Iteration and Levels
    00:51
  - 30.02 Module Objectives
    00:13
  - 30.03 Iteration and Levels
    02:01
  - 30.04 Iteration and the ADM
    00:53
  - 30.05 Iteration to develop a comprehensive Architecture Landscape
    00:53
  - 30.06 Iteration within an ADM Cycle
    00:55
  - 30.07 Iteration to Manage the Architecture Capability
    00:34
  - 30.08 Factors influencing the use of Iteration
    01:37
  - 30.09 Iteration Cycles
    01:55
- L2 35 - TOGAF V92 M31 Security
  18:07Preview
  - 31.01 Adapting the ADM Security
    01:24
  - 31.02 Module Objectives
    00:11
  - 31.03 The Open Group Guide - Integrating Risk and Security within a TOGAF Enterprise Architecture
    01:35
  - 31.04 Enterprise Security Architecture
    03:22
  - 31.05 Security as a Cross-Cutting Concern
    01:17
  - 31.06 Adapting the ADM for Security
    00:14
  - 31.07 ADM Requirements Management
    00:42
  - 31.08 Preliminary Phase
    00:38
  - 31.09 Phase A - Architecture Vision
    01:11
  - 31.10 Phase B - Business Architecture
    00:42
  - 31.11 Phase C - Information Systems Architectures
    00:23
  - 31.12 Phase D - Technology Architecture
    00:53
  - 31.13 Phase E - Opportunities and Solutions
    01:09
  - 31.14 Phase F - Migration Planning
    00:44
  - 31.15 Phase G - Implementation Governance
    00:29
  - 31.16 Phase H - Architecture Change Management
    01:24
  - 31.17 Summary
    00:33
  - 31.18 Exercise
    00:59
  - 31.19 Conclusion
    00:17
- L2 36 - TOGAF V92 M33 Architecture Maturity Models
  15:40Preview
  - 33.01 Architecture Maturity Models
    00:36
  - 33.02 Module Objectives
    00:25
  - 33.03 Capability Maturity Models
    03:42
  - 33.04 The CMMI
    02:18
  - 33.05 US Department of Commerce ACMM
    01:02
  - 33.06 ACMM Maturity Levels
    00:29
  - 33.07 ACMM Enterprise Architecture Elements
    02:29
  - 33.08 Example ACMM Scoring Criteria
    02:45
  - 33.09 Maturity Assessments in the ADM
    00:57
  - 33.10 Summary
    00:28
  - 33.11 Exercise
    00:18
  - 33.12 Conclusion
    00:11
- L2 37 - TOGAF V92 M34 Architecture Skills Framework
  09:47Preview
  - 34.01 Architecture Skills Framework
    00:35
  - 34.02 Module Objectives
    00:17
  - 34.03 Roles
    00:49
  - 34.04 Purpose
    01:44
  - 34.05 Benefits of using the Architecture Skills Framework
    00:28
  - 34.06 The structure of the Architecture Skills Framework
    05:11
  - 34.07 Summary
    00:16
  - 34.08 Exercise
    00:12
  - 34.09 Conclusion
    00:15

Course Summary
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TOGAF Training Course Advisor

John Ghostley
IT Consultant, Enterprise Architect
John Ghostley is a former CIO and has 30 years of hands-on experience in IT Strategic Planning, IT Architecture, IT Governance, IT business transformation and IT Service Management. He is certified in ITIL Expert, TOGAF 9, Cobit 5, an ISO 20000 consultant manager.

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TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Exam & Certification

How do I become TOGAF certified?
To become TOGAF®? Certified, you must pass both parts 1 and 2 of the TOGAF 9 exam. Attending a TOGAF training in Melbourne that is recognized by the Open Group is the most effective approach to pass the TOGAF®? exam and get TOGAF certification in Melbourne. The Open Group has fully accredited Simplilearn's TOGAF certification in Melbourne.
What are the prerequisites for TOGAF certification?
All participants can participate in this TOGAF training in Melbourne and exam. You need to complete TOGAF training in Melbourne first in order to take the TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam.
What do I need to do to unlock my Simplilearn certificate?
Online classroom:
- Attend one complete session of the TOGAF training in Melbourne.
- Completion of one simulation test with at least a 60% score.
Self-study:
- 85% of the TOGAF training in Melbourne must be completed.
- Completion of one simulation test with at least a 60% score to get TOGAF certification in Melbourne.
How should I prepare for the TOGAF Certification Exam?
Your present function and expertise of IT enterprise architecture will decide your TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam preparation needs. Structured training, such as this TOGAF certification in Melbourne course will also equip you with the required knowledge to ensure that you pass the exam in your first attempt itself.
When can I procure a TOGAF certification exam voucher from Simplilearn?
An exam voucher is included in the TOGAF training in Melbourne course cost and can be used to book an exam. The vouchers are good for a year, allowing you to complete multiple practice exam questions ahead of time.

The exam voucher must be availed within six months after completion of TOGAF training in Melbourne.

You will be eligible to access and collect the Exam Voucher from your LMS portal after completing your training course within 6 months of the program start date.

If you can't finish the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course within 180 days, (6 months), from the commencement date of the course, you get an option to request an extension of 90 days. In those 90 days you can try to complete the course. Only after completing the course, you will become eligible for opening the LMS portal where you will get the access to exam voucher.

However, in case you overlook putting a request for an extension of 90 days subsequent to failing to complete the course within 180 days, you will get update messages that will prompt you to ask for a 90-day extension on the course access and subsequently finish the course in the given time frame to become qualified for the exam voucher.

If you don't put in a request for extension and still don't finished your instructional classes toward the finish of 365 days from your course start date, the exam voucher will be shipped off to you on your LMS portal along with email correspondence accompanying it.
Does the TOGAF course fee include examination fees as well?
The TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam fee is included in the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course fee. After completing the TOGAF course, you will receive an exam voucher.
How do I schedule/book my TOGAF certification exam?
After you finish the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course, you will need to book a TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam. For further details on the booking procedure, please see the link below.
https://www.simplilearn.com/ice9/about_course_images/Raise_exam_request_through_LMS.pdf
What is the validity of my TOGAF certification exam voucher?
We will give you an exam voucher with a validity of one year from the TOGAF certification in Melbourne course start date so you can take up the TOGAF certification in Melbourne exam any time during the alocated time.
What are the levels of TOGAF Certification?
There are two levels of TOGAF certification in Melbourne:
- Level 1 TOGAF® (called Foundation certification)
- Level 2 TOGAF® (called Certified certification)
Level 1 TOGAF certification in Melbourne is inadequate for architects and consultants; they should take Level 2 certification, which demonstrates that, along with the knowledge and comprehension, the professional can both analyze and apply TOGAF® 9 knowledge.
What are the learning benefits of this TOGAF course?
Our TOGAF certification in Melbourne courses give in-depth knowledge of the TOGAF framework's basic ideas and concepts, as well as assistance in analyzing and applying that knowledge in preparation for the official tests.

As a result of their expanded TOGAF expertise, TOGAF certified Enterprise Architects might have better job chances, career options, and industry reputation. On top of that, TOGAF training in Melbourne courses helps applicants to understand and launch repeatable and purpose-fit information system projects. Furthermore, TOGAF training in Melbourne enables people to communicate using a standard terminology-based language, which reduces conflict and increases productivity.
Do you provide any practice tests as part of this TOGAF course?
One practice test is included in our TOGAF certification in Melbourne courses to help students prepare for the TOGAF certification in Melbourne Exam.
How should I prepare for the TOGAF Certification Exam?
Your preparation requirements for passing the TOGAF exam will depend on your current role and your understanding of IT enterprise architecture. However, structured training like this course will arm you with the right information to assure positive results.
We offer Free Exam Retake. How does it work?
Our instructor-led Learning Training comes with a 100% Exam Pass guarantee. Simplilearn uses top methodologies to equip learners with the knowledge and confidence to pass the TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture certification exam on the first attempt.If you do not pass the TOGAF® EA exam on the first attempt, Simplilearn will book your second exam attempt at no extra cost.

To ensure your success, we strongly recommend that you take the TOGAF® EA exam within a week of the course completion date—or a maximum of 45 days from the completion of the online training. This way, the course materials will be fresh in your mind.

Terms and Conditions: This Free Exam Retake applies only to Simplilearn’s TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Training Course (Foundation and Practitioner) Instructor-led Training. It is not applicable for Simplilearn’s Self-Paced Learning course. The guarantee is valid only for participants who have paid the entire enrollment fee.

The Free Exam Retake policy becomes void if:
- Participants do not take first attempt of TOGAF EA exam within 45 days of unlocking the certificate
- Participants do not maintain 100% attendance in at least one batch of the Live Online Classroom Training sessions
- Participants do not complete the e-learning content. The full online study is required to learn the course materials
- Participants fail to score at least 60% in all four online TOGAF Level 1 and 2 Assessment tests available in LMS on the first attempt
- Participants failed to request a retake voucher within the 30 days of receiving their exam result after first attempt

TOGAF Training Course Reviews

Vishal Koul
Technical Architect at Silver Chain Group, Melbourne
I learnt about Simplilearn through social media when I was searching for TOGAF 9.1 course online. My experience has been excellent both with trainers and course material. I definitely recommend Simplilearn to my friends or anyone looking of an online training course
Narayani
SAP Lead Consultant at TCS, Sydney
Togaf session was pretty good, trainer has very good knowledge about the subject. I have taken two courses with Simplilearn, I really like the services and support.
Walter Downs
Manager | IRES LLC, Houston
Very impressed with Simplilearn. I do promote it to others. The trainer is doing an outstanding job. Organizing and breaking down a lot of intimidating complex material into edible portions!
Yogesh Govekar
Datamatics Global Services Ltd, Houston
Looking forward to the case studies and practical examples during sessions as it progresses into a deep dive of the contents. Good introduction session to TOGAF. Industry-wide links provided during session. I appreciate the knowledge and experience level of the Trainer.
Dinesh Kumar
Sr IT Solution Manager at Microsoft, Houston
Trainer's knowledge, pace and his examples were very clear in helping me understand the subject. Thank you again.
Praveen Sankuratri
Tibco Architect, Houston
Nice course and well paced. Good organization of material. Instructor has total command on the subject he is teaching.
Peter Ghavami
Head Data Analytics, Director @ Capital One, Houston
Excellent presentation and set up. It is one of the best trainings that I've attended. Besides, I took up a class previously from Global Knowledge in the UK and it was a disaster. I'd never repeat that mistake again. I'd highly recommend Simplilearn to everyone. Thanks for being so professional.
David Thomas
Program managar @TLScontact, Houston
Just put a headset on and you get professional training. Great experience with live feedback about a complicated subject.
Sougata Das
Senior Architect @STA Group, Houston
The instructor is experienced and very knowledgeable. The course content and mock questions were very helpful for the exam.
Agrim Chatterjee
Project Manager @HP, Houston
The trainer conducted the session with a great approach and used excellent method to train us on TOGAF. This helped us to understand, co-relate and digest the complex concept with ease. It was a wonderful experience.
Angshuman Nandi
Consultant, Houston
Excellent course. Material is fantastic and overall delivery was even better.
Fabrice Kabore
Paris
Very flexible with training materials and records.
Ewere Airhihen
IT Security Analyst, London
I liked the flexibility of taking the course from anywhere, and on any device. It worked even on 'listen only' mode while at work. I also received the recording after the course.
Rajat Chakraborty
Head - Project Management Office, Dhaka
Yes, I am happy with the services. Very good content and instructions for further learning and certification.
Hareesh V V
Automation Consultant at Wipro, London
Simply Learn. The name says it all. The course contents are rich and versatile. It has a sophisticated approach to shaping the overall training program and guidance for certifications. The programs really helped in role changes, salary hikes in my career. Excellent.

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Why Online Bootcamp

Develop skills for real career growthCutting-edge curriculum designed in guidance with industry and academia to develop job-ready skills
Learn from experts active in their field, not out-of-touch trainersLeading practitioners who bring current best practices and case studies to sessions that fit into your work schedule.
Learn by working on real-world problemsCapstone projects involving real world data sets with virtual labs for hands-on learning
Structured guidance ensuring learning never stops24x7 Learning support from mentors and a community of like-minded peers to resolve any conceptual doubts

TOGAF Certification Course FAQs

What is the salary of an IT Service and Architecture Associate in Melbourne?
The average annual base salary for the job profile of IT Service and Architecture amounts to AU$175,793. A TOGAF certification training Melbourne will add to your skillset and allow you to pick your jobs.
What are the major companies hiring for IT Service and Architecture Associate in Melbourne?
Melbourne's major companies offering IT Service and Architecture jobs are Peninsula Health, Infosys Limited, Deloitte, KPMG, and Optus. You can look for various other positions in the city after completing togaf certification training in Melbourne.
What are the major industries in Melbourne?
Melbourne is an art, live music, and commercial center. If you plan on doing TOGAF certification training in Melbourne you need to know the city's economy. Agriculture and heavy industries are minor industries, while the major industries include Secondary Processing, Education, and Manufacturing.
How to become an IT Architect in Melbourne?
To make an established career in the field of IT Architect in Melbourne, you first need to have a bachelor's and master's degrees in the field of information. Completing a togaf certification training in Melbourne will also provide you with an edge while looking for a job.
How to Find IT Service and Architecture courses in Melbourne?
If you are looking for TOGAF certification training in Melbourne, you need to find universities and institutes providing courses that suit your educational background. If you satisfy their eligibility criteria, you can go ahead and apply for the course.
What is the last date for registration to appear for TOGAF Certification Exam?
The examination date can be decided by the candidate, once he or she registers with Pearson VUE.
How long does it take to get TOGAF certification exam results?
Usually you will receive notification of your pass or fail status within a few minutes of completing your exam in the form of a printed score report. In addition, you can obtain your score reports from within your Open Group Pearson VUE testing account. Occasionally, if a score report is unable to be printed, you will only receive the electronic copy. A result shown as “pending” indicates that Pearson VUE is still generating the score report, which may take a few hours.
I have a TOGAF 9.2 certification. How do I update my certification to the TOGAF, 10th Edition?
The TOGAF Standard, 10th Edition is an update to the previous version to include new learning paths based on bodies of knowledge defined from the TOGAF Standard, 10th Edition. You can take up the TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Practitioned Bridge Exam to upgrade to the latest edition.
How do I register for a TOGAF certification exam session on Simplilearn?
Learners need to register on the Pearson VUE website with an TOGAF certification exam voucher provided by Simplilearn to schedule the exam.
Do I need a background in IT to take this TOGAF course?
TOGAF is a framework for enterprise architecture that provides an approach for designing, planning, implementing, and governing an enterprise information technology architecture. An IT background is not necessary to take the TOGAF certification exam. If you don't have an IT background, our training will help you understand the TOGAF course material better and simplify the journey towards being TOGAF certified.
Will my TOGAF Enterprise Architecture certificate expire?
TOGAF Enterprise Architecture certification based on TOGAF Standard,10th Edition is valid for lifetime and doesn't need any renewal.
What if I fail the TOGAF certification exam?
If you fail the TOGAF certification examination, you need to wait at least one month to retake the exam.
Who are the instructors for the live classroom training for TOGAF certification course?
All of our highly qualified trainers are TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Practitioner certified based on TOGAF Standard, 10^th Edition with more than 14 years of experience in implementing TOGAF framework.
What certification will I receive after completing the TOGAF certification training?
After successful completion of the TOGAF training, you will be awarded the TOGAF course completion certificate. Once you clear the exam you will then receive the TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Practitioner certification from The Open Group.
Do you provide assistance for the exam booking process?
Yes, we do help you in finding the nearest Prometric Centre for your exam.
How many questions are there in the TOGAF certification exam?
TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Part 1 (Duration 60 minutes)
40 multiple choice questions (Closed Book)
Pass mark – 60%

TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Part 2 (Duration 90 minutes)
8 Scenario based questions (Open Book)
Pass mark – 60%
How does the TOGAF online classroom training work?
Online classroom training for TOGAF Enterprise Architecture is conducted via live streaming by a TOGAF certified trainer with over 15 years of work experience. The class is attended by a global audience to enrich your learning experience.
Is this live TOGAF training, or will I watch pre-recorded videos?
All of the classes are conducted live online. They are interactive sessions that enable you to ask questions and participate in discussions during class time. We do, however, provide recordings of each TOGAF training session you attend for your future reference.
What tools do I need to attend the TOGAF training sessions?
The tools you’ll need to attend TOGAF training are:
- Windows: Windows XP SP3 or higher
- Mac: OSX 10.6 or higher
- Internet speed: Preferably 512 Kbps or higher
- Headset, speakers and microphone: You’ll need headphones or speakers to hear instruction clearly, as well as a microphone to talk to others. You can use a headset with a built-in microphone, or separate speakers and microphone.
I’d like to learn more about this TOGAF Certification training program. Who should I contact?
To learn more about this TOGAF Certification training program, contact us using the form on the right of any page on the Simplilearn website, or select the Live Chat link. Our customer service representatives can provide you with more details.
Who are our faculties and how are they selected?
All of our highly qualified trainers are TOGAF-certified, with more than 15 years of experience in training and working in the IT domain. Each of them have gone through a rigorous selection process which includes profile screening, technical evaluation, and a training demo before they are certified to train for us. We also ensure that only those trainers with a high alumni rating continue to train for us.
What is Global Teaching Assistance?
Our teaching assistants are a dedicated team of subject matter experts to help you get certified in your first attempt. They engage students proactively to ensure the course path is being followed and help you enrich your learning experience, from class onboarding to project mentoring and job assistance. Teaching Assistance is available during business hours.
What is covered under the 24/7 support promise?
We offer 24/7 support through email, chat, and calls. We also have a dedicated team that provides on-demand assistance through our community forum. What’s more, you will have lifetime access to the community forum, even after completion of your course with us.
Benefits of TOGAF Certification in Enterprise Architecture
Listed here are some broad aspects of how TOGAF can benefit organizations.
- Ease of Implementation
- Ease of Use
- Global Standard
- Authentic
- Procedural
- Flexible
- Versatility
- Uses Tested Ideas – Open Systems Framework
- Intelligent Procurement Specification
- Popularity
- No Dearth of Training
- Freely Available Public Domain Material:
- Frees Up Licensing Costs for Other Frameworks:
- Up-To-Date Body of Knowledge
- Open Systems Implementation
- TOGAF for Organizational Improvement
Why should I get TOGAF certified?

For efficient utilization of the TOGAF framework, knowing how to beneficially implement TOGAF will prove profitable for organizations that wish to adopt this framework in its functioning, and TOGAF certified architects will continue to remain in high demand.

1. A certmag.com survey ranks TOGAF in the ninth position among the top 20 highest paying certifications in 2015. This is not surprising considering such organizations as IBM, HP, Oracle, Deloitte, Capgemini, CISCO and other leading giants are implementing TOGAF® methodologies to transform their businesses, thereby increasing the job opportunities and the subsequent demands for TOGAF certified architects

2. Data from Indeed.com demonstrates why TOGAF is such a sought-after domain for certification by IT professionals

From these figures, it is clear that:
- TOGAF professionals stand a great chance at breaking the $100,000 per year barrier
- Professionals with a TOGAF certification are among the highest-paid professionals in the IT industry
3. A TOGAF certification enables professionals to acquire specific knowledge about the standard framework and methods of enterprise architecture and helps validate their proven knowledge of the framework.

4. The spectrum of skills that professionals can build and develop through TOGAF certification is also vast, and includes business skills comprising of business cases, processes, strategic planning, Enterprise Architecture skills comprising of modelling, system integration, applications, and role design, Project Management skills, certain legal knowledge into the data protection laws, contract law, procurement laws, etc., and also some of the generic skills such as leadership, team-building, and soft-skills.
Can I cancel my enrollment? Will I get a refund?
Yes, you can cancel your enrollment if necessary. We will refund the course price after deducting an administration fee. To learn more, please read our Refund Policy.
You offer an exam pass guarantee. How does it work?
*Free exam retake terms and conditions:

Terms and Conditions:
Our training comes with an Exam Pass Guarantee. Simplilearn believes in our highly effective blended learning methodology and its ability to provide learners with the knowledge and confidence to pass the TOGAF 9.2 exam in the first attempt. If you do not pass the TOGAF 9.2 exam on the first attempt, Simplilearn will offer a voucher (free of charge) to the students to retake the exam .

To ensure your success, we strongly recommend that you take the TOGAF 9.2 exam within a week of the course completion date—or a maximum of 45 days from the completion of the online training. This way, the course materials will be fresh in your mind.

TOGAF 9.2 Exam Attempts:

Attempt Time Frame Result Free Exam Retake

First Within 6 months (180 days) from enrollment date Did Not Pass Yes

Exam Pass Guarantee:
If you do not pass the exam on the first attempt, Simplilearn will offer you a voucher (free of charge) to retake the exam . You must submit a copy of your scorecard.

Terms and Conditions for qualifying:
This Exam Pass Guarantee applies only to Simplilearn’s TOGAF 9.2 blended learning. It is not applicable for Simplilearn’s Self-Paced Learning TOGAF 9.2 course. The guarantee is valid only for participants who have paid the entire enrollment fee.

The guarantee becomes void if:
- Participants do not take the TOGAF 9 Combined examination within 45 days of unlocking the certificate.
- Participants do not maintain 100% attendance during the training sessions.
- Participants fail to score at least 80% in at least 2 simulation tests available at lms.Simplilearn.com
- Participants fail to book their exam within 6 months from the date of enrollment
- Participants do not follow the instructions of the trainer and do not complete the exercises given during the training.
- Participants do not submit the required documents to Simplilearn.
- Participants failed to request a refund within 15 days of receiving their results
*Disclaimer
The Open Group®, TOGAF® are registered trademarks of The Open Group.

TOGAF 9 Training (Combined Level 1 & 2) in Melbourne, Australia

Melbourne is a city in Australia's Victoria, and the metropolitan area of the city is generally known as Greater Melbourne, covering an area of 9,993 km2. The city's population is 5 million, making it the most populous city in its state of origin. Melbourne's GDP per capita was $718,562 for 2019.

The city has a subtropical climate, and the weather is prone to fluctuations. The winters in the city are not harsh, and the summers in Melby are hot and humid. The city of Melbourne was ranked 27th in the Global Financial Centres Index in the year 2020. Establishing yourself in this city will be a financially sound decision after doing TOGAF certification training in Melbourne.

Melbourne, Victoria has a lot to offer. Melbourne is a major center in Arts and Recreation, and the many museums in the city stand in testimony to that. Visiting the Arcades and Laneways should also be included in your list of things to do while in Melbourne. Other places include:

Our Melbourne Correspondence / Mailing address

Simplilearn's TOGAF 9 Training (Combined Level 1 & 2) in Melbourne, Australia

Level 28, 303 Collins St Melbourne VIC 3000 Australia

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Find IT Service and Architecture Programs in Melbourne

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Disclaimer
The Open Group®, TOGAF® are registered trademarks of The Open Group.
PMP, PMI, PMBOK, CAPM, PgMP, PfMP, ACP, PBA, RMP, SP, and OPM3 are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Attempt	Time Frame	Result	Free Exam Retake
First	Within 6 months (180 days) from enrollment date	Did Not Pass	Yes

TOGAF 9 Training (Combined Level 1 & 2) in Melbourne, Australia

Accredited By

World’s #1 Online Bootcamp

TOGAF® Course Overview

TOGAF® Training Key Features

Skills Covered

Benefits

Training Options

online Bootcamp

Corporate Training

TOGAF Certification Course Curriculum

Eligibility

Pre-requisites

Course Content

TOGAF Foundation Training

L1 TOGAF EA Training Course (Foundation and Practitioner)

TOGAF Standard

TOGAF Pocket Guide

TOGAF Learning Studies Instructions

L1 00 - TOGAF-V92-M0-Course-Intro

00.01 Standard Courseware Version 9.2 Edition

00.04 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels

00.05 TOGAF 9 Foundation Training

00.06 TOGAF 9 Certified Training

00.07 TOGAF 9 Certification Levels

00.08 Paths to Certification

00.09 Prerequisite Knowledge

00.10 Course Objectives

00.11 Target Audience Objectives

00.12 TOGAF 9 Foundation Training Applicable Modules

00.13 TOGAF 9 Certified Training Applicable Modules

00.14 TOGAF 9 Certified Course Content Part1

00.15 Course Content Part2

00.16 Course Content Part 3

00.17 Course Content Part4

00.18 Course Content Part5

00.19 TOGAF 9 Foundation to TOGAF 9 Certified Upgrade

00.20-Thank you

L1 01 - TOGAF V92 M1 Management Overview

1.01 Management Overview

1.02 Module Objectives

1.03 Agenda

1.04 About The Open Group

1.05 The Open Group Vision

1.06 The Open Group Mission

1.07 Agenda

1.08 Architecture Forum-Mission

1.09 Agenda

1.10 What is an Enterprise

1.11 What is an Architecture

1.12 What is Enterprise Architecture

1.13 Architecture Types

1.14 Why Enterprise Architecture

1.15 Pressure to Develop Enterprise Architecture

1.16 Business Benefits of Enterprise Architecture

1.17 The Importance of Governance

1.18 What do we mean by Governance

1.19 Agenda

1.20 What Is an Architecture Framework

1.21 The Value of a Framework

1.22 Architecture Development Method

1.23 Agenda

1.24 TOGAF Origins

1.25 Member End User Driven

1.26 TOGAF Scope

1.27 TOGAF Long-term Goals

1.28 Structure of the Standard

1.29 The TOGAF Standard Version 9 2 Table of Contents

1.30 TOGAF Components

1.31 TOGAF Capability Framework

1.32 ADM - Basic Principles

1.33 Preliminary Phase

1.34 Phase A Architecture Vision

1.35 Phase B Business Architecture

1.36 Business Architecture - Contents

1.37 Business Architecture - Steps

1.38 Phase C Information Systems Architectures

1.39 Data or Applications first

1.40 Phase D Technology Architecture

1.41 Phase E Opportunities and Solutions