Source:
IEEE MILCOM 2005, Atlantic City, NJ (2005)
URL:
http://www.silkroad-asia.com/papers/pdf/NET_CENTRIC_INFORMATION_MANAGEMENT_FINAL_DRAFT_MILCOM_2005.pdf
Abstract:
Net-centricity, the notion of transforming
large-scale intranets into capabilities-based, serviceoriented
architectures, exploits a new information
management concept. Net-centricity implies that existing
and future information systems within an enterprise will
be engineered to publish product and/or service offerings
within a strategic context that allows virtually all
employees and applications to readily discover and use
information. Therefore, the objective of net-centricity is
to create the military equivalent notion of commercial
electronic marketplaces for information that can adapt to
challenges associated with the fog of war. Net-centric
goals include breaking down organization stovepipes and
facilitating dynamic information sharing and
management practices by leveraging the principles of
self-organization and market forces. With respect to
large global organizations like the USAF and the DoD,
this is a challenge that influences a wide range of social,
technical and programmatic issues. In this paper we
discuss information management in the net-centric
environment. In the context of the discussion, we
highlight a few of the challenges on the path to net-centric
operations.
Full Text:
Source:
IEEE MILCOM 2005, Atlantic City, NJ (2005)
URL:
http://www.silkroad-asia.com/papers/pdf/NET_CENTRIC_INFORMATION_MANAGEMENT_FINAL_DRAFT_MILCOM_2005.pdf
Abstract:
Net-centricity, the notion of transforming
large-scale intranets into capabilities-based, serviceoriented
architectures, exploits a new information
management concept. Net-centricity implies that existing
and future information systems within an enterprise will
be engineered to publish product and/or service offerings
within a strategic context that allows virtually all
employees and applications to readily discover and use
information. Therefore, the objective of net-centricity is
to create the military equivalent notion of commercial
electronic marketplaces for information that can adapt to
challenges associated with the fog of war. Net-centric
goals include breaking down organization stovepipes and
facilitating dynamic information sharing and
management practices by leveraging the principles of
self-organization and market forces. With respect to
large global organizations like the USAF and the DoD,
this is a challenge that influences a wide range of social,
technical and programmatic issues. In this paper we
discuss information management in the net-centric
environment. In the context of the discussion, we
highlight a few of the challenges on the path to net-centric
operations.