|
Published Articles >> Table of Contents >> Abstract
Fourth International Conference on Software Engineering Research, Management and Applications (SERA'06)
pp. 22-30
Applying a Goal-Oriented Method for Hazard Analysis: A Case Study
Sam Supakkul, University of Texas at Dallas
Lawrence Chung, University of Texas at Dallas
Full Article Text:
 
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/SERA.2006.16
Send link to a friend
| Abstract |
|
Traceability between hazards and countermeasures is
important for hazard analysis to give confidence and
help justify whether relevant hazards have been considered
and sufficiently mitigated. However, use case
modeling, the current de facto standard technique for
requirements elicitation lacks negative modeling constructs
for representing hazards. This paper presents a
case study to apply a goal-oriented method for car security
related hazard analysis where hazards are represented
as operationalizations with negative contribution
toward system non-functional requirements (NFRs). In
turn, countermeasures are represented as operationalizations
with negative contribution toward the respective
hazards to negate their negative effect on the NFRs.
The study finds that using the goal-oriented approach
is most suitable for risk-driven applications, but also
compatible and complementary to other applications.
|
 Additional Information
|
Citation:
Sam Supakkul, Lawrence Chung,
"Applying a Goal-Oriented Method for Hazard Analysis: A Case Study,"
sera,
pp. 22-30,
Fourth International Conference on Software Engineering Research, Management and Applications (SERA'06),
2006
|
|
