LeanIX - Poster - Best Practices To Define Technology Stacks

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BEST PRACTICES TO DEFINE

Technology Stacks

Cloud Native Journey

On-Prem IaaS PaaS SaaS


Based on TBM Based on TBM Partly Based on TBM

Auto-populated by Auto-populated by
LeanIX Cloud Intelligence LeanIX Cloud Intelligence

Client Operating Compute Data Center Storage Application Business Strategy and
Hardware Virtualization Network Data Services Operations Support
Software System Services Services Services Services Services Planning

Container Compute on Enterprise Data Backup and Foundation Data Analytics Capacity Business Solution Application
Mobile Software Mainframe HW Mainframe OS Data Network Collaboration
Virtualization Demand Center Archive Platform and Visualizations Management Consulting Support

Desktop Other Data Distributed Data Deployment and Enterprise


Server Software Mobile HW Mobile OS MainFrame Domain Services Streaming Core Business Central Print
Virtualization Center Storage (CDN) Management Administration Architecture

Workstation Network Physical File and Object Data Event Innovation and
Network HW Server OS Internet Productivity IT Training
Software Virtualization Compute Storage Warehouse Management Ideation

Server Virtual Compute Networked IT Service IT Vendor


Server HW Workstation OS Load Balancing Database Service Desk
Storage Virtualization and Containers Storage Development Management Management
Solutions
Storage Virtual Private Distributed Design and Program, Product
Storage HW Scheduling
CDN Virtualization Network Cache Development and Project
Management

Voice Network System


File Share Telephony HW
Integration Technology
Business
Management
Workstation HW Testing

DevOps Security and Compliance

Business Cyber Security Governance Identity and Threat and


Data Privacy Endpoint Security
Database Framework IDE Languages Monitoring Continuity and and Incident Risk and Access Vulnerability
and Security Management Awareness
Disaster Recovery Response Compliance Management Management

Partly Based on TBM

Cross Cutting

BEST PRACTICES
Technology stacks represent an organization’s IT Don’t overlap Breadth over depth Long-term stability
capabilities, independent of its structure, processes, Good tech stacks do not overlap; they are mutually exclusive. If you While more levels can help to get a better structure, it comes at the Properly defined tech stacks are fairly stable over time, persisting
people, or domains. They help to organize IT components are able to assign your level 2 stacks without any ambiguity, you are cost of increased complexity. We recommend keeping the tech stacks throughout any organizational changes. Only major business model
(e.g., a service, software, or hardware). on the right track. to no more than three levels down. updates should affect them.

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