Standard 9.2 - Part 2 Certified Enterprise Architect Course

Join the part 2 course to apply the ADM phases of TOGAF 9.2 by focusing on the steps for enterprise architecture, with videos guiding phase-by-phase application.

Determine the scope across enterprise units to establish an architecture capability and governance in the ADM preliminary phase, tailor the TOGAF framework, and set up the repository and architecture principles.

Apply ADM phase A architecture vision by outlining objectives, inputs, steps, and outputs, while identifying stakeholders, constraints, and enterprise capabilities to build a high-level future state.

Explore the ADM phases B, C, and D (business, data, application, technology) to develop target architectures, perform gap analysis, and craft a candidate roadmap using reference models and viewpoints.

Consolidate business, data, application, and technology domains in phase e to identify opportunities, craft an architecture roadmap, evaluate transition architectures, and define solution building blocks through gap analysis.

Finalize phase f migration planning by aligning implementation plans with project teams, assessing business value and costs, and signing off the migration plan and architecture definition.

Implement phase g governs development, ensures compliance with requirements, handles change requests, and delivers the architecture contract and post-implementation review after deploying transition architectures.

Apply phase h change management to monitor value realization, track technology and business changes, manage risks, and govern change requests across the enterprise architecture lifecycle.

Understand how to apply architecture governance within the TOGAF 9.2 ADM preliminary phase by establishing a cross-functional governance board, architecture principles, and a repository to monitor compliance and deliver outcomes.

Apply the TOGAF architecture content framework and content meta model to organize architecture outputs in a repository. Tailor core and extensions to capture BDAT, governance, and data aspects.

Apply stakeholder management by identifying stakeholders, assessing their power and interest, and tailoring communication and deliverables within a quadrant-based plan to maximize project success.

Explore how TOGAF standard recommended techniques guide enterprise architecture, from architecture principles and gap analysis to migration planning and business transformation readiness assessments within the ADM.

Customize the TOGAF TRM to meet an organization's needs by using its role as a foundation architecture, its taxonomy, and the definitions of business and infrastructure applications.

The lecture introduces the III-RM as an application reference model linked to the TRM. It highlights application elements and boundaryless information flow for secure data delivery.

Explore the ADM cycle deliverables, from preliminary to phase H, including tailored architecture framework, governance framework, vision outputs, draft architecture definitions, roadmaps, and sign-off by stakeholders.

Partition an enterprise architecture into multiple teams to reduce complexity and enable parallel work across enterprise, segment, and project levels under TOGAF guidance on governance and target architectures.

Explore how the architecture repository supports the adm cycle by organizing inputs, outputs, and governance content. Use versioning, a content metamodel, and building blocks to manage volume and complexity.

Execute iteration across the adm cycle to deepen detail from enterprise strategic architecture through segment and capability architectures, guided by architectural maturity and governance.

Customize the ADM by creating a security domain with a dedicated architect, weaving authentication, authorization, risk, and data protection into every phase of architecture development.

Assess and improve enterprise architecture by applying capability maturity models like TOGAF-based CMMs, measuring nine essential elements, and guiding change through SEI frameworks such as CMM and CMMI.

Explore the TOGAF-based architecture skills framework, detailing roles, competency levels, and skill domains—from generic to IT skills—and illustrate the enterprise architect as a city planner guiding overall structure.

Master the TOGAF 9.2 part 2 exam with scenario-based questions and open-book access, relying on reading comprehension over memorization while consulting the TOGAF 9.2 standard.