...Bachelor in Information Technology Program U10A2 HHS Enterprise Architecture Proposal Rus Bergerson Rus@Bergerson.net For TS3200, Section 2 Robert Buszta Submitted September 14, 2007 Table of Contents Executive Summary 4 Analysis of the existing HHS foundation for execution 4 Definition of the Operating Model for HHS 5 HHS – H&C, Unification Model 6 HHS – P, Coordination Model 7 HHS – RF, Coordination Model 7 Operating Model Summary 8 Steps to Implementing the Operating Model 9 Proposal for an Enterprise Architecture 11 IT Capability 12 Business Objectives 12 Funding Priorities 13 Key Management Capability 13 Who Defines Applications 13 Key IT Governance Issues 14 Strategic Implications 14 Summary of HHS Architectural Stage 14 Setting Priorities to implement Enterprise Architecture 15 Changes in Business Process 15 Changes in Business Roles 16 Rationale for Changes 16 Changes in Organizational Structure 16 Changes in Business Partner Relationships 17 Setting Priorities Summary 17 HHS IT Engagement Model Recommendations 18 Companywide IT Governance 18 Project Management 19 Linking Mechanisms 19 Business Partner Communications 21 New Opportunities 21 Outsourcing Opportunities - Recommendations 21 Size and Scale Matter...
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...Bachelor in Information Technology Program U10a2 Enterprise Architecture Proposal for Ralph’s Ribs For IT3200, Section 05 Rolando Rueda-de-Leon Submitted 9/17/2010 Table of Contents Executive Summary 4 Analysis of the existing foundation for execution 4 Organization Chart 5 Definition of the Operating Model for Ralph’s Ribs 5 Business Process Standardization 6 Recommended Process Standardization 6 Comparison of Operating Model 6 Core Business Applications 7 Proposal for an Enterprise Architecture 11 IT Capability 12 Business Strategic Objectives 12 Funding Priorities 13 Key Management Capability 13 Business Core Applications 13 Key IT Governance Issues 14 Legal Implications 14 Summary of Ralph’s Ribs Architectural Stage 14 Proposed Enterprise Architecture 15 Changes in Business Process 15 Changes in Business Roles 16 Rationale for Changes 16 Changes in Organizational Structure 16 Changes in Business Partner Relationships 17 Setting Core Business Priorities 17 IT Engagement Model Recommendations 18 Companywide IT Governance 18 New Core Business Opportunities 21 Outsourcing Opportunities - Recommendations 21 Size and Scale Considerations 22 Growing the Organization - Recommendations 25 Summary of Enterprise Architecture Proposal for Ralph’s Ribs 29 References 31 Executive Summary In the restaurant business there are between five and seven different BBQ franchise restaurants...
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...ABAP (Advanced Business Application Programming) ABAP Workbench The ABAP Workbench component is a fully-fledged development environment for applications in the ABAP language. With it, you can create, edit, test, and organize application developments. It is fully integrated in the R/3 Basis system and, like other R/3 applications, is itself written in ABAP. Application Servers R/3 programs run on application servers. They are an important component of the R/3 System. The following sections describe application servers in more detail. Structure of an Application Server The application layer of an R/3 System is made up of the application servers and the message server. Application programs in an R/3 System are run on application servers. The application servers communicate with the presentation components, the database, and also with each other, using the message server. The following diagram shows the structure of an application server: [pic] The individual components are: Work Processes An application server contains work processes, which are components that can run an application. Each work process is linked to a memory area containing the context of the application being run. The context contains the current data for the application program. This needs to be available in each dialog step. Dispatcher Each application server contains a dispatcher. The dispatcher is the link between the work processes and the users logged onto the application server. Its...
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...Types of Information Systems PGDM Trimester I, 2013 Types of Information Systems IT applications in Management, 2013 2 Operation Support Systems Definition: • Information systems that process data generated by and used in business operations • Goal: – efficiently process business transactions, – control industrial processes, – support enterprise communications and collaboration, and – update corporate databases IT applications in Management, 2013 3 Examples • Transaction Processing Systems (TPS) – record and process data resulting from business transactions, update operational databases, and produce business documents. • Sales and inventory processing, accounting system • Process Control Systems (PCS) – monitor and control industrial processes. • Power generation, steel production, refinery • Enterprise Collaboration Systems – support team, workgroup, and enterprise communications and collaboration. • E-mail, chat, videoconferencing IT applications in Management, 2013 4 Management Support Systems Definition: • Information systems that focus on providing information and support for effective decision making by managers • Types: – MIS – DSS – EIS/ESS IT applications in Management, 2013 5 Management Support Systems Management Information Systems (MIS) – provide information in the form of prespecified reports and displays to support business decision making. Sales analysis, Production performance Decision Support Systems (DSS) – provide interactive...
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...Course Design Guide DBM/460 Version 2 Syllabus College of Information Systems & Technology DBM/460 Version 2 Enterprise Database Management Systems Copyright © 2012, 2009 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course covers distributed computing, middleware, and industry standards as relating to the enterprise data repository. Data warehousing, data mining, and data marts are covered from an enterprise perspective. Policies Faculty and students will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Coronel, C., Morris, S., & Rob, P. (2011). Database systems: Design, implementation and management (9th ed.). Mason, OH: Cengage Learning. Eckerson, W. W. (2011). Performance dashboards: Measuring, monitoring, and managing your business (2nd ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoffer, J. A., Ramesh, V., & Topi, H. (2011). Modern database management (10th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ:...
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...Enterprise Systems for Management Instructor’s Manual – Motiwalla & Thompson CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS FOR MANAGEMENT CHAPTER OBJECTIVES: • • • • Understand the information systems evolution and its historical role in organizations leading to systems integration and eventually Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP). Learn about ERP systems and their evolution, components and architecture. Understand the benefits and drawbacks of implementing ERP systems and how they can help an organization improve its efficiency and worker productivity. Have an overview of the implementation process (e.g., the ERP life cycle, business process reengineering, project management, and change management). Understand the role of staff, vendors, consultants, and the organization in making the ERP implementation process successful. Comprehend the ethical, global and security challenges while implementing an ERP system, as well as get an overview of ERP vendors and industry trends. CHAPTER OUTLINE: I. II. III. IV. V. Opening Case: Hershey’s Enterprise 21 Project Preview a) Enterprise Systems in Organizations b) Information Silos and Systems Integration c) Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems Enterprise Resource Planning Systems a) What is an ERP? b) Evolution of ERP c) Business Process and ERP d) ERP System Components e)...
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...ell us your story! Use this template for sharing your success. These success stories below highlight where agencies have applied enterprise architecture methodologies to solve specific business problems which has resulted in programmatic success. Each quarter, the FEAPMO will feature new succcess stories as identified by the agencies. DOD Success Story The DoD’s High Performance Computing Modernization Program (HPCMP) is responsible for providing some of the world’s most advanced computing capability in support of the DoD mission. The nation-wide Defense Research and Engineering Network (DREN) provides the HPCMP user community with protocol-rich, high-availability, high-capacity, low-latency, secure connectivity. In June, 2003, the DREN was designated as the first DoD IPv6 pilot network. This DOD success highlights six keys to success and eight challenges that were overcome without additional personnel and with less than $100,000 in additional funding. DOD Success Story (PDF, 234kb) EPA Success Story Each year Industry reports toxics releases to EPA which is shared with State agencies. The 2007 TRI-MEweb significantly reduces the reporting burden of facilities filing via web, abates EPA and state programs data collection transaction costs, and delivers impressive program performance efficiencies. The 2007 TRI-MEweb is a leap forward towards a one-stop-shop paperless TRI reporting system. EPA Success Story (PDF, 62kb) FBI Success...
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...implementing information oriented solutions that are most important to meeting the business goals, objectives, and strategies of the enterprise. Page 3 Why is this an Issue? • IT organizations do not have a clear understanding of what’s important to the business. • The value of IT is not understood by business executives (and some IT executives). • Opportunities to use information technology are not identified, authorized, prioritized, and implemented, based on importance to meeting business objectives and goals • The business does not participate, from an enterprise-wide perspective, in decisions regarding IT direction and priorities. Page 4 What is necessary to align IT with the Business? • Assure that all IT activities contribute to the goals, objectives, and strategies of the business. • Encourage Executive Business Management to become continuously involved in plans and decisions regarding the use of information technology. • Position the IT organization to best address the needs of the business • Create a customer focused culture in the IT organization • Enhance the awareness of the value of IT to the business Page 5 What does this Require? • Educating business management regarding the importance of partnering with the IT organization • Giving up some control to the business regarding decisions about information technology (strategy, architecture, priorities, spending, etc) • Making IT related decisions with the...
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...System Architecture 1. Define the term system architecture. Define the term scalability, and explain why it is important to consider scalability in system design. * System architecture translates the logical design of an information system into a physical structure that includes hardware, software, network support, and processing methods. Scalability is the measure of a system’s ability to expand, change, or downsize easily to meet the changing needs of a business enterprise. Scalability is especially important in implementing systems that are volume-related, such as transaction processing systems. 2. When selecting an architecture, what items should a systems analyst consider as part of the overall design checklist? * Before selecting a system architecture, the analyst must consider the following issues: * Enterprise resource planning (ERP) * Initial cost and (TCO) * Scalability * Web integration * Legacy system interface requirements * Processing options * Security issues 3. What is enterprise resource planning (ERP) and why is it important? What is supply chain management? * Enterprise resource planning (ERP) defines a specific architecture, including standards for data, processing, network, and user interface design. It is important because it describes a specific hardware and software environment that ensures hardware connectivity and easyintegration of future applications, including in-house software and commercial...
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...[pic] Staples SUBMITTED BY Introduction • Staples Inc. founded in 1985 by Thomas G. Stemberg and Leo Kahn in Brighton, Massachusetts. • It is headquartered in Framingham and employs 89,000 employees worldwide. Staples sells office supplies at more than 2,000 stores. • In additional to typical office supplies, stores offer computer hardware and software, furniture, art and school supplies and printing and copy services • The company has recorded revenues of $25.1 billion with an increased rate of 1.9 % compared with the previous year. Staples Strategic Plan 1. Mission Statement and a Vision Statement. • Maintain their leadership position by delivering their brand promise. Focus on customer service, customer acquisition and retention and providing customers a broad assortment of core office product and services. Focuses on expanding categories beyond core office supplies, copy and print services, promotional products and furniture. Database Upgrade, PeopleSoft upgrade, Implementing Kronos time and labor for timesheet, Ecommerce application support/upgrade/enhancements. • Staples Inc. vision is to be a world’s leading office product. Maintain sustainability and make a good reputation. Staples would open many stores worldwide in many countries to make customer easy to buy their product respectively and want the customer choose their...
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...http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb466232.aspx#eacompar_topic4 Home Library Learn Downloads Support Community Sign in | United States - English | Preferences Expand MSDN A Comparison of the Top Four Enterprise-Architecture Methodologies Roger Sessions ObjectWatch, Inc. May 2007 Applies to: Enterprise Architecture Summary: Twenty years ago, a new field was born that soon came to be known as enterprise architecture. This paper covers a broad introduction to the field of enterprise architecture. Although the history of the field goes back 20 years, the field is still evolving—and rapidly so. (36 printed pages) Contents Executive Summary Introduction A Brief History of Enterprise Architecture Case Study The Zachman Framework for Enterprise Architectures The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF) Federal Enterprise Architecture (FEA) Gartner Comparison Conclusion Glossary References Executive Summary Twenty years ago, a new field was born that soon came to be known as enterprise architecture. The field initially began to address two problems: System complexity—Organizations were spending more and more money building IT systems; and Poor business alignment—Organizations were finding it more and more difficult to keep those increasingly expensive IT systems aligned with business need. The bottom line: more cost, less value. These problems, first recognized 20 years ago, have today reached a crisis point. The cost...
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...and demands on government. At the same time, governments are also proactive in this domain and are planning new ways of interacting, improving services, optimizing processes and revitalizing democracy by spending amount on IT. It aims to deliver more interactive services to citizens and businesses through E-Governance. For this, cloud computing may lead to significant cost savings. It entails use over the Internet of computing hardware and software infrastructure and applications that are remotely hosted. In this white paper, we describe how this newly emerged paradigm of cloud computing can be helpful for E-Governance. IIIT, Hyderabad January 2010 CLOUD COMPUTING FOR E-GOVERNANCE January 1, 2010 Table of Contents Executive Summary....................................................................................................................................... 3 1. E-Governance Requirements ................................................................................................................ 4 1.1 2. E-Governance Other Requirements .............................................................................................. 5 Components of a typical E-Governance Application ............................................................................ 5 2.1 Challenges with Traditional Infrastructure...
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...Session 10: System Architecture Tasks 1. Jesse wants me to recommend a vendor who offers an ERP strategy. I need to review the SAP and Oracle Web sites, and at least two others that offer ERP solutions, and reply to her with the results and the reasons for my recommendations. 2. Visit SCR's data library to review SCR's network configuration and then send Jesse a recommendation for the TIMS system architecture. She wants me to suggest an overall client/server design, number of tiers, and network topology. She also asked me to comment on these issues: legacy data, Web-centricity, scalability, security, and batch processing that might be needed. Jesse said it was OK to make reasonable assumptions in my proposal to her. 3. Perform research on the Internet to learn more about TCO, and develop a TCO checklist that includes the five most important elements of TCO, because of their magnitude or potential impact on TIMS. 4. Prepare a design specification as Jesse requested. * Management summary * System components * System environment * Implementation requirements * Time and cost estimates * Additional materials http://www.justanswer.com/essays/75ixe-ra-201.html http://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/tasks-system-architecture-tasks-jesse-wants-recommend-vendor-offers-erp-strategy-need-revi-q1683447 Chapter 10 Exercise 1. This chapter begins with an architecture checklist. If you had to rank the items, from most important...
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...Information Technology with a Concentration in Information Management The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) degree program is focused on the acquisition of theory and the application of technical competencies associated with the information technology profession. The courses prepare students with fundamental knowledge in core technologies, such as systems analysis and design; programming; database design; network architecture and administration; web technologies; and application development, implementation, and maintenance. This undergraduate degree program includes 45 credits in the required course of study and 15 credits in the concentration. Some courses have prerequisites. In addition, students must satisfy general education and elective requirements to meet the 120-credit minimum, including a minimum of 48 upper-division credits required for completion of the degree. At the time of enrollment, students must choose a concentration. The Information Management concentration is designed to provide coverage of the collection, architecture, modeling, retrieval and management of data for meaningful presentation to the organization. This concentration prepares students to develop, deploy, manage, and integrate data and information systems to support the organization. Note: The diploma awarded for this program will read: Bachelor of Science in Information Technology and will not reflect the concentration. Concentrations are reflected on the transcript only. Required...
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...JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD M. TECH (REAL TIME SYSTEMS) COURSE STRUCTURE AND SYLLABUS I YEAR I SEMESTER Code Group Subject L P Credits Advanced Computer Architecture 3 0 3 Advanced Micro Controllers 3 0 3 Fundamentals of Real Time Systems 3 0 3 Design & Development of Real Time Systems 3 0 3 Elective -I Digital Control Systems Distributed Operating Systems Cloud Computing 3 0 3 Elective -II Digital Systems Design Fault Tolerant Systems Advanced Computer Networks 3 0 3 Lab Micro Processors and Programming Languages Lab 0 3 2 Seminar - - 2 Total Credits (6 Theory + 1 Lab.) 22 JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY (REAL TIME SYSTEMS) I SEMESTER ADVANCED COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE UNIT I Concept of instruction format and instruction set of a computer, types of operands and operations; addressing modes; processor organization, register organization and stack organization; instruction cycle; basic details of Pentium processor and power PC processor, RISC and CISC instruction set. UNIT II Memory devices; Semiconductor and ferrite core memory, main memory, cache memory, associative memory organization; concept of virtual memory; memory organization and mapping; partitioning, demand paging, segmentation; magnetic disk organization, introduction to magnetic tape and CDROM. UNIT III IO Devices, Programmed IO, interrupt driver IO, DMA IO modules, IO addressing; IO channel...
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