Rainer Klute

Der itemis Blog

Rainer Klute ist der Datenschutzbeauftragte der itemis AG in Lünen und arbeitet auch als Softwarearchitekt. Als Lektor prüft er zahlreiche Texte vor ihrer Veröffentlichung. Außerdem betreut er die Dokumentation einiger YAKINDU-Produkte.

IoT, DSGVO

How to avoid unavoidable data protection audits

Anyone who hosts his cloud application at a service provider and processes personal data – even if only the users' IP addresses – has the legal right to carry out on-site inspections at the service provider's premises and computer centres. This article describes ...

by Rainer Klute

Jul 2, 2019

10 min. reading time
IoT, DSGVO

Wie man nicht zu verhindernde Datenschutz-Inspektionen verhindert

Wer seine Cloud-Anwendung bei einem Dienstleister betreibt und personenbezogene Daten verarbeitet – und seien es nur die IP-Adressen der Nutzer –, hat das Recht, in Räumen und Rechenzentren des Dienstleisters Vor-Ort-Inspektionen durchzuführen. Dieser Artikel ...

von Rainer Klute

Jul 2, 2019

10 Min. Lesezeit
DSGVO

Datenschutz: Mit Notebook und Smartphone ins Drittland

Zuletzt ist es ein wenig ruhiger geworden um den Brexit. Wann, unter welchen Umständen und ob überhaupt das Vereinigte Königreich (UK) die Europäische Union (EU) verlassen wird, ist derzeit noch völlig offen. Aus Datenschutzsicht ist jedenfalls eines klar: Sollte ...

von Rainer Klute

May 3, 2019

11 Min. Lesezeit
YAKINDU, Embedded, Traceability, english

How to set up a YAKINDU Traceability configuration from scratch

Those of you who are following the blog posts on YAKINDU Traceability (YT) know or at least have an impression of how powerful this tool is to trace links between all kinds of different artifacts. Read further to explore what you need to do to get started and ...

by Rainer Klute

Feb 1, 2019

27 min. reading time
DSGVO, Off-Topic

DSGVO: Schwere Datenschutzverstöße durch den Nikolaus

Seit März 2018 bin ich Datenschutzbeauftragter der itemis AG und versuche, das Unternehmen datenschutzmäßig auf Kurs zu bringen. Doch ausgerechnet heute, am Nikolaustag, stellte sich heraus, dass grundlegende Dinge noch immer nicht verstanden wurden.

von Rainer Klute

Dec 6, 2018

5 Min. Lesezeit
YAKINDU, Statecharts, Embedded, State Machine

Rolling the dice – part 2: Controlling the state machine externally

In the first part, we have integrated Java functionality into a YAKINDU statechart. In our particular case, it is a Java method that delivers a random value allowing the statechart to behave like a dice. Watching that dice may be nice, but now we want to move on ...

by Rainer Klute

Aug 9, 2018

21 min. reading time
YAKINDU, Statecharts, Embedded, english

Rolling the dice – part 1: Calling Java methods from state machines

YAKINDU Statechart Tools provide a versatile way for modeling and testing finite-state automata. However, what if you want to combine your state machine with some “outside” functionality? Something you want to make available to your statechart and use it from ...

by Rainer Klute

Aug 1, 2018

23 min. reading time
YAKINDU, Statecharts, Embedded, State Machine

How to use state machines for your modeling (Part 5): The State Pattern

After we have discovered the implementation of state machines by means of switch statement and table, let's take a look at an object-oriented implementation variant: the State pattern. We will then compare the three variants.

by Rainer Klute

Sep 11, 2017

12 min. reading time
YAKINDU, Statecharts, Embedded, State Machine

How to use state machines for your modeling (Part 4): The state machine as a table

In the first parts of our series "How to use state machines for your modeling", we have looked at the basics of state machines and graphical modelling (see part 1 and part 2) and discovered the implementation by means of a switch statement.

by Rainer Klute

Sep 4, 2017

12 min. reading time
YAKINDU, Statecharts, Embedded, State Machine

How to use state machines for your modeling (Part 3): The big switch statement

Having read part 1 and part 2 of this series, we should now have a better understanding of state machines, basic elements of the graphical modeling language and time-controlled state transitions. In the following sections we examine how model code is created from ...

by Rainer Klute

Aug 29, 2017

7 min. reading time

Next page >

How to avoid unavoidable data protection audits

Wie man nicht zu verhindernde Datenschutz-Inspektionen verhindert

Datenschutz: Mit Notebook und Smartphone ins Drittland

How to set up a YAKINDU Traceability configuration from scratch

DSGVO: Schwere Datenschutzverstöße durch den Nikolaus

Rolling the dice – part 2: Controlling the state machine externally

Rolling the dice – part 1: Calling Java methods from state machines

How to use state machines for your modeling (Part 5): The State Pattern

How to use state machines for your modeling (Part 4): The state machine as a table

How to use state machines for your modeling (Part 3): The big switch statement