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CMMI Mary Beth Chrissis

CMMI By Mary Beth Chrissis

CMMI by Mary Beth Chrissis


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Summary

Capability Maturity Model Integration (CMMI[registered]) provides a single framework for improvement in software engineering, systems engineering, integrated product and process development, and supplier sourcing. This book covers all the CMMI models, and also the 25 process areas (PAs) that span the product life cycle, including best practices.

CMMI Summary

CMMI: Guidelines for Process Integration and Product Improvement by Mary Beth Chrissis

This book is the authoritative reference for the most current release of CMMI models. The book begins with background information needed to understand the nature, structure, and use of these integrated models. A case study demonstrates their implementation in a real environment. A variety of practical material, such as a glossary and full list of acronyms, is also provided. The bulk of the book comprises the content of all CMMI Models, covering the 25 process areas (PAs) that span the product lifecycle, with precise descriptions of each PA, including generic and specific goals and practices.

About Mary Beth Chrissis

Mary Beth Chrissis is a Senior Member of the Technical Staff at the Software Engineering Institute. Since 1988, Chrissis developed all releases of the Capability Maturity Model(r) for Software (SW-CMM) and the Capability Maturity Model Integration (CMMI) models. She was a principal contributor to The Capability Maturity Model: Guidelines for Improving the Software Process. Chrissis is a member of the CMMI Configuration Control Board and is an instructor for numerous SW-CMM and CMMI courses.

Mike Konrad is chairman of the CMMI Configuration Control Board and has been a team leader of CMMI model development since 1998. Mike was also a member of teams that developed Software CMM version 1.0, Software Development Capability Evaluation, and International Organization for Standardization 15504 model requirements. Mike has 24 years experience in software engineering, holding various positions in industry and academia. Mike received a Ph.D. in Mathematics from Ohio University in 1978.

Sandy Shrum is a senior writer/editor at the Software Engineering Institute. Since 1998, she has served on the CMMI Product Team in roles such as author, reviewer, editor, and quality assurance process owner. Sandy also serves on the CMMI configuration control board and is the CMMI communications coordinator. She has over fourteen years experience as a technical communicator in the software industry. Sandy earned her MS in professional writing from Carnegie Mellon in 1988.

Table of Contents



Preface.

Purpose of This Book.

Audience.

Organization of This Book.

How to Use This Book.

Readers New to Process Improvement.

Readers Experienced with Process Improvement.

Readers Familiar with CMMI.

Additional Information and Reader Feedback.

Acknowledgments.

I. ABOUT CMMI.

1. Introduction.

About Capability Maturity Models.

Evolution of CMMI.

Coverage of the Bodies of Knowledge.

Systems Engineering.

Software Engineering.

Integrated Product and Process Development.

Supplier Sourcing.

Selecting Disciplines.

Process Areas for Systems Engineering.

Process Areas for Software Engineering.

Process Areas for Integrated Product and Process Development.

Process Areas for Supplier Sourcing.

Multiple Disciplines.

A Conclusion.

Resolving Different Approaches of CMMs.

Choosing a Representation.

Continuous Representation.

Staged Representation.

Comparison of the Continuous and Staged Representations.

Factors in Your Decision.

Why Not Both Representations?

Choosing Your Approach to Process Improvement.

Scenario 1.

Scenario 2.

The Advantages of CMMI.

2. Process Area Components.

Required, Expected, and Informative Components.

Required Components.

Expected Components.

Informative Components.

Components Associated with Part Two.

Process Areas.

Purpose Statements.

Introductory Notes.

Related Process Areas.

Specific Goals.

Generic Goals.

Practice-to-Goal Relationship Tables.

Specific Practices.

Typical Work Products.

Subpractices.

Generic Practices.

Generic Practice Elaborations.

Supporting Informative Components.

Notes.

Examples.

Discipline Amplifications.

References.

Numbering Scheme.

Typographical Conventions.

Representation-Specific Content.

Discipline-Specific Content.

3. Process Institutionalization.

Overview.

Process Institutionalization.

Performed Process.

Managed Process.

Defined Process.

Quantitatively Managed Process.

Optimizing Process.

Relationships among Processes.

Generic Goals and Generic Practices.

GG 1 Achieve Specific Goals.

GG 2 Institutionalize a Managed Process.

GG 3 Institutionalize a Defined Process.

GG 4 Institutionalize a Quantitatively Managed Process

GG 5 Institutionalize an Optimizing Process.

Applying Generic Practices.

Process Areas That Support Generic Practices.

4. Relationships among Process Areas.

Four Categories of CMMI Process Areas.

Process Management.

Fundamental Process Management Process Areas.

Progressive Process Management Process Areas.

Project Management.

Fundamental Project Management Process Areas.

Progressive Project Management Process Areas.

Engineering.

Engineering Process Areas and Recursion.

Support.

Fundamental Support Process Areas.

Progressive Support Process Areas.

5. Tying It All Together.

Understanding Levels.

Structures of the Continuous and Staged Representations.

Understanding Capability Levels.

Capability Level 0: Incomplete.

Capability Level 1: Performed.

Capability Level 2: Managed.

Capability Level 3: Defined.

Capability Level 4: Quantitatively Managed.

Capability Level 5: Optimizing.

Advancing through Capability Levels.

Understanding Maturity Levels.

Maturity Level 1: Initial.

Maturity Level 2: Managed.

Maturity Level 3: Defined.

Maturity Level 4: Quantitatively Managed.

Maturity Level 5: Optimizing.

Advancing through Maturity Levels.

Process Areas.

Specific Practices.

Base and Advanced Practices.

Generic Goals and Practices.

Common Features.

Representation Comparison.

Equivalent Staging.

6. Using CMMI Models.

Interpreting CMMI Models.

Appraisals and Benchmarking.

Appraisal Requirements for CMMI.

ISO/IEC 15504 Compatibility and Conformance.

Adopting CMMI.

Organizations with Experience.

Organizations New to Process Improvement.

CMMI Model Training.

Model Tailoring.

Tailoring Constraints for Process Improvement.

Tailoring Constraints for Benchmarking.

Planning Tailoring for Benchmarking.

Appraisal Considerations.

7. CMMI Case Study: United Space Alliance, LLC.

Background.

USA Mission and Vision.

Deploying Company Goals.

Process Ownership.

CMMI Case Study Activity.

The Initiating Phase.

Project Selection.

Primary Avionics Software System Project Background.

Cockpit Avionics Upgrade Project Background.

CMMI Model Selection and Scope.

CMMI Training.

CMMI Supplemental Resources.

The Diagnosing Phase.

Collecting Information.

Recording Observations.

CMMI Model Results.

Engineering Process Areas.

Requirements Management and Requirements Development.

Technical Solution.

Product Integration.

Verification and Validation.

Project Management Process Areas.

Project Planning.

Project Monitoring and Control.

Integrated Project Management.

Supplier Agreement Management.

Risk Management.

Quantitative Project Management.

Process Management Process Areas.

Organizational Process Focus and Organizational Process Definition.

Organizational Training.

Organizational Process Performance.

Organizational Innovation and Deployment.

Support Process Areas.

Configuration Management.

Process and Product Quality Assurance.

Measurement and Analysis.

Decision Analysis and Resolution.

Causal Analysis and Resolution.

Lessons Learned.

Interpretation Issues.

Next Steps.

II. THE PROCESS AREAS.

Causal Analysis and Resolution.
Configuration Management.
Decision Analysis and Resolution.
Integrated Project Management.
Integrated Supplier Management.
Integrated Teaming.
Measurement and Analysis.
Organizational Environment for Integration.
Organizational Innovation and Deployment.
Organizational Process Definition.
Organizational Process Focus.
Organizational Process Performance.
Organizational Training.
Product Integration.
Project Monitoring and Control.
Project Planning.
Process and Product Quality Assurance.
Quantitative Project Management.
Requirements Development.
Requirements Management.
Risk Management.
Supplier Agreement Management.
Technical Solution.
Validation.
Verification.

III. THE APPENDICES AND GLOSSARY.

Appendix A. References.

Publicly Available Sources.

Regularly Updated Sources.

Appendix B. Acronyms.
Appendix C. CMMI Project Participants.

Product Team.

Sponsors.

Steering Group.

Configuration Control Board.

Stakeholders/Reviewers.

Glossary.
Index. 0321154967T01292003

Additional information

GOR001251155
9780321154965
0321154967
CMMI: Guidelines for Process Integration and Product Improvement by Mary Beth Chrissis
Used - Very Good
Hardback
Pearson Education (US)
20030304
688
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in very good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

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