Business Information Systems 19th International Conference BIS 2016 Leipzig Germany July 6 8 2016 Proceedings 1st Edition by Witold Abramowicz, Dalia Kriksciuniene, ‎Virgilijus Sakalauskas 3642303593 9783642303593

Business Information Systems 19th International Conference BIS 2016 Leipzig Germany July 6 8 2016 Proceedings 1st Edition by Witold Abramowicz, Dalia Kriksciuniene, ‎Virgilijus Sakalauskas 3642303593 9783642303593 – Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN: 

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ISBN-10 :  3642303593 

ISBN-13 :  9783642303593

Author:  Witold Abramowicz, Dalia Kriksciuniene, ‎Virgilijus Sakalauskas 

This book contains the refereed proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Business Information Systems, BIS 2012, held in Vilnius, Lithuania, in May 2012. The 26 revised full papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 70 submissions. They are grouped into nine sessions on business process discovery, business process verification, service architectures, collaborative BIS, data management, Web search applications, BIS in finance, decision support, and specific BIS issues. The volume is completed by an invited paper on “Information Systems and Business and Information Systems Engineering.”

Business Information Systems 19th International Conference BIS 2016 Leipzig Germany July 6 8 2016 Proceedings 1st Table of contents:

1. Invited Paper
2. Information Systems and Business & Information Systems Engineering: Status Quo and Outlook
3. The Need and Opportunity for Complementation
4. A Comparison of the BISE and IS Communities
5. What May Lie Ahead: Possible Scenarios
6. Recommendations
7. References
8. Business Process Discovery
9. Mining Constraints for Artful Processes
10. Introduction
11. The MailOfMine Approach
12. The Process Model
13. An Example
14. The MINERful Algorithm
15. Validation and Experiments
16. Conclusions
17. References
18. Creating Sound and Reversible Configurable Process Models Using CoSeNets
19. Introduction
20. Related Work
21. CoSeNet and Metrics
22. Process Model
23. CoSeNet
24. Metrics
25. Merge
26. Experimental Evaluation
27. Conclusion
28. References
29. Semantics-Based Business Process Model Similarity
30. Introduction
31. Motivating Example Application Scenario
32. Business Process Model Similarity
33. Total Model Similarity (TMS)
34. Syntactic Similarity Metrics (SyMS, SyES)
35. Semantic Similarity Metrics (SeMS, SeEs)
36. Structural Model Similarity (StMS)
37. Total Element Similarity (TES) and Model Elements Similarity (MES)
38. Evaluation
39. Related Work
40. Conclusion and Outlook
41. References
42. Business Process Verification
43. Data- and Resource-Aware Conformance Checking of Business Processes
44. Introduction
45. The General Framework
46. Aligning Event Log and Process Model
47. The A* Algorithm for Conformance Checking
48. Implementation and Experiments
49. Conclusion
50. References
51. An Approach for Consistent Delegation in Process-Aware Information Systems
52. Introduction
53. Process-Related RBAC Delegation Models
54. Detecting Delegation Conflicts
55. Related Work
56. Conclusion
57. References
58. Goal-Oriented Model-Driven Business Process Monitoring Using ProGoalML
59. Introduction
60. Modeling Goals, KPIs and Metrics Using ProGoalML
61. Motivational Example
62. ProGoalML
63. Measuring and Result Creation
64. Prototype and Evaluation
65. Related Work
66. Future Work and Conclusion
67. References
68. Service Architectures
69. Automatic Derivation of Service Candidates from Business Process Model Repositories
70. Introduction
71. Background
72. Automatic Service Identification and Detailing
73. Annotation of Process Model Activities
74. Identification of Service Candidates
75. Detailing of Service Candidates
76. Evaluation
77. Activity Frequency Results
78. Business Object Frequency Results
79. Inheritance Hierarchy Results
80. Determination of Internal Service Structure
81. Related Work
82. Conclusion
83. References
84. Adaptability of Service Based Workflow Models: The “Chained Execution” Architecture
85. Introduction
86. Related Works and Motivation
87. Basic Definitions and Concepts
88. Definition and Architectures of IOWF
89. IOWF Meta-model, Adaptability and Evolutivity
90. Cooperation Pattern and Orchestration Function
91. The “Chained Execution” Pattern Based on Services
92. Orchestration Function and Control Flow
93. Formal Definition of IOWF
94. Adaptability of IOWF Models
95. Adding, Removing and Substituting of Services
96. Fusion and Decomposition of Services
97. Adapting the Orchestration Function
98. Evolutivity of IOWF Models
99. Expanding Functionalities
100. Expanding Cooperation
101. Conclusion and Future Works
102. References
103. A Conceptual Model for Assessing the Benefits of Software as a Service from Different Perspectives
104. Introduction
105. Related Work
106. SaaS Software Service Delivery Model
107. SaaS Relationship with SOC and SOA
108. Conceptual Model for SaaS Benefits from Different Perspectives
109. Provider Perspective
110. User Perspective
111. Life Cycle Perspective
112. Case Study
113. Conclusion and Future Work
114. References
115. Collaborative BIS
116. Collaboration Infrastructure for the Learning Organization
117. Introduction
118. Human Interaction Management Theory
119. The Human Interaction Management System
120. HIM and the Learning Organization
121. HIM and Socio-technical Design
122. Case Study – An Innovation Organization
123. Discussion and Conclusions
124. References
125. IdeaWall: Mixed Mode Distributed Collaboration in Enterprise Environments
126. Introduction
127. IdeaWall
128. Enterprise Applications
129. Early Stages of Business Process Modeling
130. Requirements Engineering
131. Supply Chain Modeling
132. Solution Architecture
133. Related Work
134. User Interaction
135. Operational Transformations
136. Summary and Outlook
137. References
138. A Novel Approach to Increase Efficiency of OSS/BSS Workflow Planning and Design
139. Introduction
140. State of the Art and Background
141. Computational Independent Workflow Design
142. Workflow Analysis
143. Service Planning
144. Workflow Design Method
145. Workflow Model
146. Workflow Analysis Method
147. BPMA
148. Summary and Outlook
149. References
150. Data Management
151. Recognition and Pseudonymization of Personal Data in Paper-Based Health Records
152. Introduction
153. Background
154. The MEDSEC System
155. Conclusion
156. References
157. A Detailed Process Model for Large Scale Data Migration Projects
158. Introduction
159. Research Method
160. Related Work
161. A Process Model for Data Migration
162. Stage 1: Initialization
163. Stage 2: Migration Development
164. Stage 3: Testing
165. Stage 4: Cut-Over
166. Evaluation
167. Conclusion
168. References
169. Towards Automated Generic Electronic Flight Log Book Transfer
170. Introduction
171. Related Work
172. eLog: System Overview
173. Data Flow within eLog
174. Mapping Rules
175. Mapping of Information
176. Definition of Mappings
177. Implementation of Mappings
178. Conclusion and Outlook
179. Conclusion
180. Outlook
181. References
182. Web Search Applications
183. Authoring Processing Chains for Stream-Based Internet Information Retrieval Systems
184. Overall Background and Motivation
185. Use Case and Approach Overview
186. State of the Art
187. System Architecture
188. Authoring Approach
189. Summary and Outlook
190. References
191. On the Precision of Search Engines: Results from a Controlled Experiment
192. Introduction
193. Background Information
194. Conventional vs. Semantic Search Engines
195. Evaluating Search Engines
196. Experiment Design
197. Experiment Results
198. Discussion
199. Related Work
200. Summary and Outlook
201. References
202. Towards Semantic Search for Improved Decision-Making
203. Introduction
204. State of the Art
205. Decision Support Systems
206. Web Search
207. Information Processing and Visualization
208. Text Analytics and Semantics
209. Summary of Related Technologies
210. Proposed Approach
211. Conclusions and Future Work
212. References
213. BIS in Finance
214. Synthetic History for Exchange Traded Funds
215. Introduction
216. History Reconstruction Methods
217. Wiener Process
218. The Proxy Method
219. Multiple Proxy Method
220. Regression Method
221. Nearest Neighbour Estimator
222. Expectation – Maximization Method
223. Experiments
224. The Data
225. The Flow of the Experiments
226. Results and Discussion
227. Analysis
228. Conclusions
229. References
230. Dynamic Adaptive Algorithm Selection: Profit Maximization for Online Trading
231. Introduction
232. Problem Settings
233. Literature Review
234. Proposed Framework
235. Experimental Results
236. Settings
237. Methodology
238. Results and Discussion
239. Conclusion
240. References
241. Credit Risk Modeling of USA Manufacturing Companies Using Linear SVM and Sliding Window Testing Appr
242. Introduction and Related Research
243. The Method
244. Description of Algorithms Used in this Experiment
245. Research Methodology
246. The Experiment
247. Research Data
248. Experiment Configuration
249. Experiment Results
250. Conclusions and Further Research
251. References
252. Decision Support
253. A Context Framework for Process-Oriented Information Logistics
254. Introduction
255. Motivating Example
256. Context-Aware Information Delivery
257. Sensors
258. Context
259. Situation
260. Context Framework
261. Context-Framework Architecture
262. Context Model
263. Related Work
264. Summary and Outlook
265. References
266. Making Recommendations for Decision Processes Based on Aggregated Decision Data Models
267. Introduction
268. The Approach
269. The Framework
270. The Formal Approach
271. The Recommendation Algorithm
272. Case Study
273. Related Work
274. Conclusions
275. References
276. Investigation of Performed User Activities in Overall Context with IT Analytical Framework
277. Introduction
278. Related Work
279. Proposed Analytical Framework
280. Activity Paths and Patterns
281. Quantitative Analyses
282. Text Mining Services
283. Application Cases
284. KP-Lab System
285. Wikipedia
286. Moodle
287. Software Testing Environment
288. Conclusion
289. References
290. Specific BIS Issues
291. Lightweight Certificates– Towards a Practical Model for PKI
292. Introduction
293. Traditional PKI Approach
294. Economic Issues.
295. Security and Risk Management.
296. Flexibility Issues.
297. Secure Signature Creation Device (SSCD).
298. Lightweight Certificates – PKI 2.0 Approach
299. No Entry Barrier:
300. Multi-factor Security:
301. Explicit Security Declaration:
302. Transparency:
303. No Trust Assumption:
304. Flexibility:
305. Lightweight Certification Process
306. Account:
307. Creating Certificates:
308. Attributes:
309. User Authentication Controls:
310. Private Key Protection Mechanisms:
311. History:
312. Payments:
313. Technical Tools – Enhancing Security with Schnorr Signatures
314. Controlled Access
315. Mediated Signatures
316. Separating Randomness and Key Usage
317. Detecting Usage of Stolen Private Keys
318. Pay Per Signature
319. References
320. Control of Assistive Tools Using Voice Interface and Fuzzy Methods
321. Introduction
322. Recognition of Voice Commands Using the Detection of Acoustic Events in the Long Utterances
323. Fuzzy Methods for the Control of Assistive Tools
324. Control Model for the Assistive Platform
325. Fuzzy Control Rules

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