ABSTRACT
The reuse of artifacts generated throughout the proprietary software development has been improved to support and promote relationships among vendors, consumers and a central organization that maintains the common technological platform. This scenario has been investigated as Software Ecosystems (SECO). When the ecosystem is centered in a closed platform, it is known as a proprietary SECO. In this case, establishing software asset management policies and guidelines is a critical aspect for maintaining a sustainable SECO. Contributions from actors that are external to the central organization should be allowed without exposing internal knowledge and risking the ecosystem robustness of the ecosystem. In this context, this study investigates asset governance mechanisms in a proprietary SECO by: (1) a survey research with 34 participants to capture insights on some mechanisms, (2) a set of 8 interviews with a group of managers to analyze the most relevant mechanisms; and (3) a correlation analysis from the managers’ opinions.
- B Albert. 2014. SECOGov: Um Modelo de Governança de Ecossistemas de Software para Apoiar Atividades de Arquitetura de TI. Ph.D. Dissertation. Dissertação. COPPE/UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil.Google Scholar
- Benno E Albert, Rodrigo P dos Santos, and Cláudia ML Werner. 2013. Software ecosystems governance to enable it architecture based on software asset management. In 2013 7th IEEE International Conference on Digital Ecosystems and Technologies (DEST). IEEE, 55–60.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Carina Alves, Joyce Aline Pereira de Oliveira, and Slinger Jansen. 2017. Software Ecosystems Governance-A Systematic Literature Review and Research Agenda.. In ICEIS (3). 215–226.Google Scholar
- Carina Alves, Joyce Oliveira, and Slinger Jansen. 2017. Understanding governance mechanisms and health in software ecosystems: a systematic literature review. In International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems. Springer, 517–542.Google Scholar
- Marnix Assink. 2006. Inhibitors of disruptive innovation capability: a conceptual model. European Journal of Innovation Management 9, 2 (2006), 215–233.Google ScholarCross Ref
- José Coelho Avila, Gentil José Lucena Filho, and Rejane Maria da Costa Figueiredo. 2017. Competências Conversacionais para a Governança Corporativa. iSys-Revista Brasileira de Sistemas de Informação 10, 2(2017), 85–110.Google Scholar
- C Boscarioli, RM Araújo, and RSP Maciel. 2017. I GranDSI-BR–Grand Research Challenges in Information Systems in Brazil 2016-2026. Special Committee on Information Systems (CE-SI). Brazilian Computer Society (SBC) (2017).Google Scholar
- Thomas F Casey and Karen Warlin. 2001. Retention and customer satisfaction. Compensation & Benefits Review 33, 3 (2001), 27–31.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Israel Cohen, Yiteng Huang, Jingdong Chen, and Jacob Benesty. 2009. Noise reduction in speech processing. Springer.Google Scholar
- Rodrigo Pereira dos Santos 2012. ReuseECOS: An approach to support global software development through software ecosystems. In 2012 IEEE Seventh International Conference on Global Software Engineering Workshops. IEEE, 60–65.Google ScholarDigital Library
- Dalson Britto Figueiredo Filho and José Alexandre da Silva Júnior. 2009. Desvendando os Mistérios do Coeficiente de Correlação de Pearson (r). (2009).Google Scholar
- Awdren Fontão, Bruno Ábia, Igor Wiese, Bernardo Estácio, Marcelo Quinta, Rodrigo Pereira dos Santos, and Arilo Claudio Dias-Neto. 2018. Supporting governance of mobile application developers from mining and analyzing technical questions in stack overflow. Journal of Software Engineering Research and Development 6, 1(2018), 8.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Awdren de Lima Fontão 2019. DevGo: um modelo para governança de desenvolvedores em ecossistema de software móvel a partir de developer relations. (2019).Google Scholar
- Emerson Freire 2002. Inovação e competitividade: o desafio a ser enfrentado pela indústria de software. (2002).Google Scholar
- Slinger Jansen, Sjaak Brinkkemper, and Anthony Finkelstein. 2009. Business Network Management as a Survival Strategy: A Tale of Two Software Ecosystems.Iwseco@ Icsr 2009(2009).Google Scholar
- Slinger Jansen, Michael A Cusumano, and Sjaak Brinkkemper. 2013. Software ecosystems: analyzing and managing business networks in the software industry. Edward Elgar Publishing.Google Scholar
- Paul Klint and Chris Verhoef. 2002. Enabling the creation of knowledge about software assets. Data & Knowledge Engineering 41, 2-3 (2002), 141–158.Google ScholarDigital Library
- Thomas Kude, Thomas Huber, and Jens Dibbern. 2018. Successfully Governing Software Ecosystems: Competence Profiles of Partnership Managers. IEEE Software 36, 3 (2018), 39–44.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Johan Linåker, Husan Munir, Per Runeson, Björn Regnell, and Claes Schrewelius. 2015. A survey on the perception of innovation in a large product-focused software organization. In International Conference of Software Business. Springer, 66–80.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Konstantinos Manikas. 2016. Revisiting software ecosystems research: A longitudinal literature study. Journal of Systems and Software 117 (2016), 84–103.Google ScholarDigital Library
- Ricardo Mansur. 2007. Governança de TI: metodologias, frameworks e melhores práticas. Brasport.Google Scholar
- Linjuan Rita Men. 2014. Strategic internal communication: Transformational leadership, communication channels, and employee satisfaction. Management Communication Quarterly 28, 2 (2014), 264–284.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Jefferson Seide Molléri, Kai Petersen, and Emilia Mendes. 2016. Survey guidelines in software engineering: An annotated review. In Proceedings of the 10th ACM/IEEE International Symposium on Empirical Software Engineering and Measurement. ACM, 58.Google ScholarDigital Library
- Jamal Munshi. 2014. A method for constructing Likert scales. Available at SSRN 2419366(2014).Google Scholar
- Duncan D Nulty. 2008. The adequacy of response rates to online and paper surveys: what can be done?Assessment & evaluation in higher education 33, 3 (2008), 301–314.Google Scholar
- Warren Keith Schilit. 1987. An examination of the influence of middle-level managers in formulating and implementing strategic decisions. Journal of Management Studies 24, 3 (1987), 271–293.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Jody Swartz and Paulius Vysniauskas. 2015. Software Asset Management in Large Scale Organizations-Exploring the Challenges and Benefits. (2015).Google Scholar
- Helena Correa Tonet and Maria das Graças Torres da Paz. 2006. Um modelo para o compartilhamento de conhecimento no trabalho. Revista de Administração Contemporânea 10, 2(2006), 75–94.Google Scholar
- Chris Williams and Steve O’Connor. 2011. Four best practices for software asset management. BCM Software Industry Insights(2011).Google Scholar
- Robert K Yin. 2017. Case study research and applications: Design and methods. Sage publications.Google Scholar
Recommendations
Investigating Proprietary Software Ecosystem Governance and Health: An Updated and Refined Perspective
SBSI '21: Proceedings of the XVII Brazilian Symposium on Information SystemsAlthough the approaches conceptualizing software ecosystems (SECO) have gained more relevance since 2010, there are not many studies addressing proprietary SECO. In a proprietary SECO, organizations are concerned with keeping their assets protected by ...
PSECO-IM: An Approach for Incident Management to Support Governance in Proprietary Software Ecosystems
SBQS '22: Proceedings of the XXI Brazilian Symposium on Software QualityOrganizations that produce software cooperatively and competitively to satisfy customer needs give more attention in relationships among several actors (e.g., providers, developers, and IT managers) to build the value creation network called Software ...
Ecosystems effects on software-consuming organizations: an experience report on two observational studies
ECSA '18: Proceedings of the 12th European Conference on Software Architecture: Companion ProceedingsSoftware engineers should have the ability to abstract the complexity of a whole system composed of products, demands and suppliers emerging from an interconnected network termed a software ecosystem (SECO). Since software suppliers resort to virtual ...
Comments