scholarly journals PCM Tool: Privacy Requirements Specification in Agile Software Development

Author(s):  
Mariana Peixoto ◽  
Carla Silva ◽  
Ricarth Lima ◽  
João Araújo ◽  
Tony Gorschek ◽  
...  

Recent research has pointed out that software developers face difficulties to specify requirements for privacy-sensitive systems. To help addressing this issue, this paper presents a tool, called PCM Tool, that supports the Privacy Criteria Method (PCM) - an approach designed to guide the specification of privacy requirements in agile software development.

Author(s):  
Paul Walk

This chapter describes an approach to the development of a metadata application profile. It is particularly concerned with the class of application profile which is optimised for a specific use-case, rather than those which are more concerned with supporting general interoperability in a broader domain. The example of the development of a particular application profile, RIOXX, is used to illustrate some of the methodology discussed. Much of the approach described in the chapter was designed during the course of the development of RIOXX. Issues which are given particular consideration include a focus on the close involvement of ‘implementors' (normally software developers), the adoption of ideas from agile software development, continuous testing and open development, and ongoing maintenance and sustainability “on a shoestring”.


Author(s):  
Paul Walk

This chapter describes an approach to the development of a metadata application profile. It is particularly concerned with the class of application profile which is optimised for a specific use-case, rather than those which are more concerned with supporting general interoperability in a broader domain. The example of the development of a particular application profile, RIOXX, is used to illustrate some of the methodology discussed. Much of the approach described in the chapter was designed during the course of the development of RIOXX. Issues which are given particular consideration include a focus on the close involvement of ‘implementors' (normally software developers), the adoption of ideas from agile software development, continuous testing and open development, and ongoing maintenance and sustainability “on a shoestring”.


2020 ◽  
Vol 30 (2) ◽  
pp. 100288 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anna Zaitsev ◽  
Uri Gal ◽  
Barney Tan

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