Throughout this course, you have looked at the various phases of the SABSA model and how it relates to secure system architecture. For your final project, you will take the role of a security architecture consultant that has been hired by Informatics Inc. to design an enterprise security system for Intergalactic Banking and Financial Services, Inc. (if you chose SABSA Layer 1 or Layer 2) or an affiliated business represented with case studies or system diagrams identified and approved during module 3 by your instructor (if you chose to research Layers 3 through 5).

Using the case study detailed in Chapter 4 of the course textbook, or feedback from other case studies you provided to your instructor throughout the course, and the information you’ve learned through the module readings, presentations and assignments, produce a paper of no more than 8-12 pages highlighting the following:

• Describe how the architectural layer you selected in module 1 of this course relates to the business and security needs presented in the case study.
• Identify and define the deliverables for your architectural layer that you would employ for the client.
• Produce the appropriate deliverables for your layer of architecture based on readings from the textbook and feedback from your instructor throughout the course.
  • In cases where deliverables are dependent on preceding layer inputs, describe in detail what you’d expect as input, how you would process that information, and then develop a representative output deliverable either using the anticipated information or describe in detail how you would go about developing the required deliverable. You may replace the development of an actual deliverable based on a case study with a detailed description of your anticipated development process and a mock output template.

In creating your final project, feel free to incorporate graphs, charts or other graphics if you feel that they will add value to the project. Be sure to refer to and cite specific examples of these deliverables from the textbook and other resources you have accessed throughout the course in addition to previous assignments and discussions.