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Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Supporting The Discovery, Reuse, And Validation Of Cybersecurity Requirements At The Early Stages Of The Software Development Lifecycle, Jessica Antonia Steinmann
Supporting The Discovery, Reuse, And Validation Of Cybersecurity Requirements At The Early Stages Of The Software Development Lifecycle, Jessica Antonia Steinmann
Doctoral Dissertations and Master's Theses
The focus of this research is to develop an approach that enhances the elicitation and specification of reusable cybersecurity requirements. Cybersecurity has become a global concern as cyber-attacks are projected to cost damages totaling more than $10.5 trillion dollars by 2025. Cybersecurity requirements are more challenging to elicit than other requirements because they are nonfunctional requirements that requires cybersecurity expertise and knowledge of the proposed system. The goal of this research is to generate cybersecurity requirements based on knowledge acquired from requirements elicitation and analysis activities, to provide cybersecurity specifications without requiring the specialized knowledge of a cybersecurity expert, and …
Requirements Metrics - A Working List, William L. Honig
Requirements Metrics - A Working List, William L. Honig
Computer Science: Faculty Publications and Other Works
A working set of metrics for review of requirements materials including documents.
Introduction To Atomic Requirements, William L. Honig
Introduction To Atomic Requirements, William L. Honig
William L Honig
An introduction to requirements and the importance of making single atomic requirements statements. Atomic requirements have advantages and improve the requirements process, support requirement verification and validation, enable traceability, support testability of systems, and provide management advantages. Why has there been so little emphasis on atomic requirements?
Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
William L Honig
A short introduction to requirements and their role in system development. Includes industry definition of requirements, overview of basic requirements process including numbering of requirements, ties to testing, and traceability. An introduction to requirements quality attributes (correct, unambiguous, etc.) Includes references to requirements process, numbering, and quality papers.
Requirements Metrics - Definitions Of A Working List Of Possible Metrics For Requirements Quality, William L. Honig
Requirements Metrics - Definitions Of A Working List Of Possible Metrics For Requirements Quality, William L. Honig
William L Honig
A work in progress to define a metrics set for requirements. Metrics are defined that apply to either the entire requirements set (requirements document as a whole) or individual atomic (or singular, individual) requirements statements. Requirements are identified with standard names and a identification scheme and include both subjective and objective measures. An example metric for the full set of requirements: Rd2 - Requirements Consistency, Is the set of atomic requirements internally consistent, with no contradictions, no duplication between individual requirements? An example of a metric for a single requirement: Ra4 - Requirement Verifiability, How adequately can this requirement be …
Atomic Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
Atomic Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
William L Honig
Working paper on atomic requirements for systems development and the importance of singular, cohesive, individual requirements statements. Covers possible definitions of atomic requirements, and their characteristics. Atomic requirements improve many parts of the development process from requirements to testing and contracting.
Atomic Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
Atomic Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
Computer Science: Faculty Publications and Other Works
Working paper on atomic requirements for systems development and the importance of singular, cohesive, individual requirements statements. Covers possible definitions of atomic requirements, and their characteristics. Atomic requirements improve many parts of the development process from requirements to testing and contracting.
Introduction To Atomic Requirements, William L. Honig
Introduction To Atomic Requirements, William L. Honig
Computer Science: Faculty Publications and Other Works
An introduction to requirements and the importance of making single atomic requirements statements. Atomic requirements have advantages and improve the requirements process, support requirement verification and validation, enable traceability, support testability of systems, and provide management advantages.
Why has there been so little emphasis on atomic requirements?
Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
Requirements Quick Notes, William L. Honig, Shingo Takada
Computer Science: Faculty Publications and Other Works
A short introduction to requirements and their role in system development. Includes industry definition of requirements, overview of basic requirements process including numbering of requirements, ties to testing, and traceability. An introduction to requirements quality attributes (correct, unambiguous, etc.) Includes references to requirements process, numbering, and quality papers.
Requirements Metrics - Definitions Of A Working List Of Possible Metrics For Requirements Quality, William L. Honig
Requirements Metrics - Definitions Of A Working List Of Possible Metrics For Requirements Quality, William L. Honig
Computer Science: Faculty Publications and Other Works
A work in progress to define a metrics set for requirements. Metrics are defined that apply to either the entire requirements set (requirements document as a whole) or individual atomic (or singular, individual) requirements statements. Requirements are identified with standard names and a identification scheme and include both subjective and objective measures.
An example metric for the full set of requirements: Rd2 - Requirements Consistency, Is the set of atomic requirements internally consistent, with no contradictions, no duplication between individual requirements? An example of a metric for a single requirement: Ra4 - Requirement Verifiability, How adequately can this requirement be …