TOGAF Foundation Certified Combined target audience

• Architects and specialists who are involved in a form of Enterprise Architecture, such as; business, application, data, technology, management and security architecture.
• Managers in the role of Project-, Operational- and Senior-Manager.

TOGAF Foundation Certified Combined prior knowledge

Affinity with (Enterprise) Architecture is recommended in order to better consume the information provided.

TOGAF Foundation Certified Combined Training Duration

The training lasts 4 days and consists of 2 consecutive days of TOGAF Foundation training and 2 consecutive days of TOGAF Certified training. Any exams will be taken separately from the training at a time and location chosen by you via Open Group. The exam vouchers can be provided by D-ICT Solutions.

TOGAF Foundation Certified Combined Exam Details

The exam topics are specified in the TOGAF® Conformance Requirements, which is available through the Open Group website.

The parts that are considered known are:

TOGAF Foundation (level 1) exam:

• Basic concepts: The basic concepts of Enterprise Architecture and TOGAF.
• TOGAF Concepts: The TOGAF concepts.
• Definitions: TOGAF Definitions and Terminology.
• Introduction to the ADM: General knowledge of the ADM cycle and the global description of the objectives per phase.
• Enterprise Continuum and Tools: The 'Enterprise Continuum' concept and its components.
• ADM Phases (Level 1): The added value of the individual ADM phases, by being able to explain the objective and approach per phase.
• ADM Guidelines and Techniques: Broadly the elements described in the 'Guidelines and Techniques'.

Next: The parts that are considered known are:

• Architecture Governance (Level 1): How 'Architecture Governance' contributes to the architecture process.
• Architecture Views, Viewpoints, and Stakeholders: The 'Views' and 'Viewpoints' concepts and the role they play in stakeholder communication.
• Building Blocks: Understanding the concept of a 'Bulding Block'.
• ADM Deliverables: The outcomes of the ADM phases.
• TOGAF Reference Models (Level 1): The two reference models of the TOGAF, namely the TRM and the III-RM.
• TOGAF Certification Program: The TOGAF certification program including the distinction between Foundation and Full Certified.

TOGAF Certified (level 2) exam

• Preliminary Phase: The possibilities and properties of the Preliminary phase.
• Architecture Governance (Level 2): ​​The use and properties of 'Architecture Governance'.
• Business Scenarios Technique: The use and properties of Business Scenario techniques.
• Phase A: Architecture Vision: The possibilities and properties of the Architecture Vision phase.
• Architecture Content Framework: The properties of the TOGAF Architecture Content Framework.
• Stakeholder Management: The use and properties of Stakeholder Management.
• TOGAF Content Metamodel: The properties of the TOGAF Content Model.
• Architecture Implementation Support Techniques: The use of the techniques that support the implementation of architectures.
• Phase B: Business Architecture The possibilities and properties of the Business Architecture phase.
• Phase C: Information Systems Architectures – Data Architecture: The capabilities and properties of the Data Architecture phase.
• Phase C: Information Systems Architectures – Application Architecture: The capabilities and properties of the Application Architecture phase.
• TOGAF Foundation Architecture: Technical Reference Model (level 2):The properties in detail of the TRM' .
• Integrated Information Infrastructure Reference Model (level 2): ​​The properties in detail of the III-RM.
• Phase D: Technology Architecture: The possibilities and properties of Technology Architecture phase
• Migration Planning Techniques: The properties of migration planning techniques.
• Phase E: Opportunities and Solutions: The possibilities and properties of the Opportunities and Solutions phase.
• Phase F: Migration Planning: The possibilities and properties of the Migration Planning phase.
• Phase G: Implementation Governance: The possibilities and features of the Implementation Governance' phase.
• Phase H: Architecture Change Management: The possibilities and properties of the Architecture Change Management phase.
• ADM Architecture Requirements Management: The capabilities and properties of Architecture Requirements Management.
• Architecture Partitioning: Using Architecture Partitioning to simplify the development process and management.
• Architecture Repository: The uses and properties of an architecture repository.
• Guidelines for Adapting the ADM: Iteration and Levels: Using iteration on different architectures.
• Guidelines for Adapting the ADM: Security: The security considerations while performing the ADM.
• Guidelines for Adapting the ADM: SOA: The possibilities to apply the ADM during the development of Service Oriented Architectures.
• Architecture Maturity Models: The Role of the Architecture Capability Maturity Models in Determining the State and Risks of an Enterprise Architecture.
• Architecture Skills Framework: The properties of the classification model for Enterprise Architecture roles.

TOGAF 9.2 Level 1 + 2 Combined target

The purpose of the training is twofold; In the first place, the training covers the relevant parts required for the TOGAF 9.1 Certified (level 1 + 2) exams and, in the second place, by means of a case study, the theory taught is directly applied in practice so that you can explore the possibilities of Experience TOGAF directly in parts and then apply it in your own situation.

Do you already have a Level 1 certificate? Then look ahead TOGAF Level 2. For other training courses in this field, click here.