Enterprise Architecture Frameworks Flashcards
6 cards from real CMA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Enterprise Architecture Frameworks flashcards as text
Which TOGAF phase is responsible for defining the Architecture Vision and obtaining stakeholder sign-off before detailed work begins?
Answer: Phase A
Phase A (Architecture Vision) establishes the scope, constraints, and high-level vision that stakeholders approve before detailed domain architecture work proceeds.
In the Zachman Framework, which 'Row' represents the perspective of the system architect who translates business requirements into logical system models?
Answer: Row 3 – Architect
Row 3 (Architect) in the Zachman Framework captures the logical system model that bridges business intent with technical implementation.
Which TOGAF ADM phase produces the Architecture Roadmap that sequences work packages needed to achieve the Target Architecture?
Answer: Phase E – Migration Planning
Phase E (Migration Planning) prioritizes and sequences projects into an Architecture Roadmap aligned to implementation resources and business value.
The FEAF (Federal Enterprise Architecture Framework) organizes US government EA into five reference models; which model focuses on classifying IT assets and services?
Answer: Service Component Reference Model
The Service Component Reference Model (SRM) classifies IT services and assets to enable sharing and reuse across federal agencies.
In TOGAF, the Architecture Repository stores reusable architecture assets; which layer holds formally adopted architecture standards and policies?
Answer: Standards Information Base
The Standards Information Base (SIB) contains industry standards, legal regulations, and organizational policies that constrain architecture decisions.
Which enterprise architecture framework is most explicitly organized around an ontology of six interrogatives—What, How, Where, Who, When, Why?
Answer: Zachman Framework
The Zachman Framework is structured as a two-dimensional matrix using six interrogatives (What, How, Where, Who, When, Why) across different stakeholder perspectives.