5 research outputs found
BusiROLE: A Model for Integrating Business Roles into Identity Management
Abstract. The complexity of modern organisations ’ IT landscapes has grown dramatically over the last decades. Many enterprises initiate role projects in order to reorganise their access structures based on an organisation-wide Identity Management Infrastructure (IdMI). This paper surveys role models and related literature and identifies different role properties. It shows that current role models are not feasible for their usage in IdMIs. By implementing one single type of role they fail to take business requirements and different role perceptions into account. This paper improves the current situation by developing busiROLE, a role model that integrates various types of roles, fulfilling business- as well as IT requirements, and is hence usable in IdMIs
A human ubiquitin conjugating enzyme, L-UBC, maps in the Alzheimer's disease locus on Chromosome 14q24.3
Telomeric Protein Distributions and Remodeling Through the Cell Cycle in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, telomeric DNA is protected by a nonnucleosomal protein complex, tethered by the protein Rap1. Rif and Sir proteins, which interact with Rap1p, are thought to have further interactions with conventional nucleosomic chromatin to create a repressive structure that protects the chromosome end. We showed by microarray analysis that Rif1p association with the chromosome ends extends to subtelomeric regions many kilobases internal to the terminal telomeric repeats and correlates strongly with the previously determined genomic footprints of Rap1p and the Sir2-4 proteins in these regions. Although the end-protection function of telomeres is essential for genomic stability, telomeric DNA must also be copied by the conventional DNA replication machinery and replenished by telomerase, suggesting that transient remodeling of the telomeric chromatin might result in distinct protein complexes at different stages of the cell cycle. Using chromatin immunoprecipitation, we monitored the association of Rap1p, Rif1p, Rif2p, and the protein component of telomerase, Est2p, with telomeric DNA through the cell cycle. We provide evidence for dynamic remodeling of these components at telomeres