TeleManagement Forum Best Practices & Standards
For more information about TMF, please see: www.tmforum.org
TMF Open Digital Framework (ODF)
ODF helps companies migrate to a modern, flexible operating model as defined by the ODA blueprint
The Open Digital Framework (ODF) comprises the Open Digital Architecture (ODA) PLUS other key TM Forum assets such as the Maturity Models (AI, CEM etc), Metrics, Data depositories including AI training data and complete set of Transformational tool kits that can help any function implement the key changes and improvements within their organization.
eTOM
a.k.a. Business Process Framework
The Business Process Framework (also known as eTOM) is a comprehensive, industry-agreed, multi-layered view of the key business processes required to run an efficient and agile digital enterprise. It provides a common language for use across departments, systems, partners and suppliers, reducing cost and risk of system implementation, integration and procurement.
SID
a.k.a. Information Framework
The Information Framework (SID) provides an information/data reference model along with a common vocabulary for implementing business processes.
This business model is independent of platform, language or protocol and can help identify business entities that are important to the Communications Service Provider.
It also provides the basis for a common data model and a common data dictionary and offers a foundation for function, application, component, and API development.
OpenAPI
NEW TM Forum’s Gen5 Open APIs for a future proof ecosystem
TM Forum's Open APIs project has been at the forefront of the challenge to find the right mechanism for CSPs and vendors to work together in a faster and more flexible way.
A new generation of APIs are now required to drive future growth, speeding up the ‘time to deliver value’ and accelerating the deployment of new services and products by enabling plug-and-play software integration that will revolutionize the software lifecycle for telecoms.
TM Forum Open APIs have been widely adopted by the industry as a standard interoperability method, with more than 640,000 downloads by 39,000 software developers from 2,500 organizations.