BSI PD CEN/TS 17400:2020
$198.66
Intelligent transport systems. Urban ITS. Mixed vendor environments, methodologies & translators
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 52 |
This document focuses on the principal aspects of urban ITS where vendor lock-in is recognized as a technical and financial problem: primarily centre-to-field communications and traffic management systems. It will cover the following scope:
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approaches to the management of MVEs by urban authorities, including mitigation and migration options;
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procedural and operational protocols to achieve interworking, using product/interface adaptation, translation products, replacement/reengineering, and other migration strategies;
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technical options for interworking multiple vendors’ products;
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mechanisms to enable interoperability through automated translation between specifications, frameworks and product interfaces;
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review of principal approaches taken to date to implement these options in community frameworks and specifications.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
12 | 5.1 General |
13 | 5.2 Interfaces between systems 5.2.1 Introduction 5.2.2 Interfaces with other system owners |
14 | 5.2.3 Interfaces between procurements by a systems owner |
15 | 5.2.4 Interfaces within a single procurement 5.3 Legacy and migration issues 5.3.1 General 5.3.2 Adaptation |
16 | 5.3.3 Translation 5.3.4 Migration 6.1 Design methodologies 6.1.1 System design and system architecture |
17 | 6.1.2 Systems, subsystems and interfaces |
18 | 6.2 Public procurement constraints |
19 | 6.3 Communications 6.3.1 Communications options |
20 | 6.3.2 Communications approach in an MVE |
21 | 7.1 Introduction |
23 | 7.2 Specifications 7.3 Location of functional processing |
24 | 7.4 Data storage and caching |
25 | 7.5 Data models: concepts, definitions and units |
26 | 7.6 Upper layer protocol adaptors 7.7 Communications network translation |
27 | 7.8 Information security |
28 | Annex A (informative)Approach of DVM Exchange/IVERA to interoperability A.1 Introduction A.1.1 DVM-Exchange A.1.2 IVERA A.2 General architectural approach of DVM-Exchange |
30 | A.3 General architectural approach of IVERA |
31 | A.4 Procurement issues and impact A.5 Management and governance |
32 | A.6 Example DVM Exchange/IVERA implementation: Deventer |
34 | Annex B (informative)Approach of OCIT to interoperability B.1 Introduction |
35 | B.2 General architectural approach B.3 Procurement issues and impact |
36 | B.4 Management B.5 Example OCIT implementation B.5.1 Introduction |
37 | B.5.2 ITS Example City B.5.3 Advantages and disadvantages B.5.3.1 Advantages |
38 | B.5.3.2 Disadvantages |
39 | Annex C (informative)Approach of UTMC to interoperability C.1 Introduction |
40 | C.2 General architectural approach C.2.1 Architectural principles of UTMC C.2.2 The UTMC Level model |
41 | C.2.3 The UTMC Nodes model |
42 | C.3 Procurement issues and impact |
43 | C.4 Management C.5 Example UTMC implementation: Reading C.5.1 Introduction C.5.2 Reading’s ITS |
44 | C.5.3 Benefits |
45 | Annex D (informative)Approach of RSMP to interoperability D.1 Introduction |
46 | D.2 General architectural approach of RSMP D.2.1 Object model D.2.2 Sequence diagram and data exchange |
48 | D.3 Procurement issues and impact |
49 | D.4 Management and governance |