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Management Information Systems BBA (Hons) 6th

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Management Information Systems BBA (Hons) 6th (Module 3) Technical Decomposition (Hardware & Software) Course Lecturer: Farhan Mir – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Management Information Systems BBA (Hons) 6th


1
Management Information Systems BBA (Hons) 6th
  • (Module 3)
  • Technical Decomposition
  • (Hardware Software)
  • Course Lecturer Farhan Mir

2
Lectures Administration
  • IT Fundamentals
  • General IT Development Trends
  • Hardware
  • Importance
  • Types
  • Issues related with Hardware
  • Software
  • Operating System Vs Application Software
  • Software Development
  • Latest Development in Software
  • Issues related with Software

3
IT Fundamentals
  • IS Decomposition
  • Data Information
  • Technical components
  • Hardware Fundamentals
  • Software Fundamentals
  • Database Management
  • Telecommunications
  • Why we are studying these fundamentals?
  • These constitute the technical composition of the
    systems
  • IS Cost resides majorly in this part
  • The Hottest Technology Available(Need for
    Awareness)

4
IT Infrastructure in a Modern Organization
  • IT Infrastructure - What is it?
  • Computing Resources Large Mainframes, Desktops
    and Laptops, Personal Gadgets and Mobile Devices
    and applications
  • Telecommunication Services for Connectivity
  • Data Management and Storage Services
  • Physical Facilities
  • IT Management Service
  • IT Training Services
  • Research and Developmental services and
    capabilities

5
Infrastructure Components
  • IT Infrastructure has 7 main components
  • Networking and telecommunications equipment and
    services (50 of U.S. expenditures)
  • Enterprise and other IT software applications
    (19)
  • Computer hardware platforms (9)
  • Consulting services and system integrators (9)
  • Operating system platforms (7)
  • Database management and storage (3)
  • Internet platforms (2)

6
IT Infrastructure Development Trends
  • Evolution
  • The 5 Eras of Computing
  • Mainframe and Minicomputer Era (1950s)
  • Personal Computer (PC) Era (1980s)
  • Networking (Client/Server) Era (1980s)
  • Enterprise Computing (ERP) Era (1990s)
  • Cloud Computing (Internet Computing
    Application) Era (2000s)

7
IT Infrastructure Development Trends
  • Drivers of IT Infrastructure
  • Moores Law and Microprocessors Power
  • Component of chip increasing on a small area
  • Law of Digital Mass Storage
  • Storage capacity increasing by exponential rate
  • Metcalfes Law and Network Economics
  • Number of Network Members Increasing
    exponentially
  • Declining Cost of Communication and Internet
  • Growing Standards

8
Infrastructure Components and Providers
There are seven major components that must be
coordinated to provide the firm with a coherent
IT infrastructure. Listed here are major
technologies and suppliers for each component.
9
Infrastructure Components
  • Computer hardware platforms
  • Client machines
  • Desktop PCs, mobile computing devices PDAs,
    laptops
  • Servers
  • Blade servers ultrathin computers stored in
    racks
  • Mainframes
  • IBM mainframe equivalent to thousands of blade
    servers
  • Top chip producers AMD, Intel, IBM
  • Top firms IBM, HP, Dell, Sun Microsystems

10
Infrastructure Components
  • Computer software platforms
  • Operating systems
  • Client level 95 run Microsoft Windows (XP,
    2000, CE, etc.)
  • Server level 85 run Unix or Linux
  • Enterprise software applications
  • Enterprise application providers SAP and Oracle
  • Middleware providers BEA

11
Background
  • Traditional Computing Environment
  • Large Vs small organizational computing
  • Mainframes
  • Mini
  • PC environment
  • Networking Needs
  • Technological Questions Advancements
  • Awareness
  • Affordable cost
  • Availability

12
Hardware Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Grid computing
  • Connects geographically remote computers into a
    single network to combine processing power and
    create virtual supercomputer
  • Provides cost savings, speed, agility
  • On-demand computing (utility computing)
  • Off-loading peak demand for computing power to
    remote, large-scale data processing centers
  • Lowers cost, risks of hardware investment,
    provides agility

13
Glimpse of few Decisions
  • Technology
  • Latest Hardware (Input, Output, Processing)
  • Updation of Legacy Hardware (Maintenance
    Problems)
  • Size/Capacity/Speed issues
  • Software
  • In-house Development
  • System Requirement through Analysis
  • Development Process
  • Implementation Feedback VS
  • Buying Option
  • Cost/Benefit Analysis
  • System Needs
  • Implementation and Feedback
  • Coordination Communication issues

14
Glimpses of few Decisions
  • Broader Decisions
  • IT Application analysis (where we need IT
    applications in Business)
  • Quantitative Assessment in context of
    cost/benefit analysis
  • Business Approvals for Investment
  • Training
  • User Interface
  • Database (Size and usage issues)

15
Hardware Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Autonomic computing
  • Industry-wide effort to develop systems that can
    configure, optimize themselves, heal themselves
    when broken, and protect themselves from outside
    intruders
  • Similar to self-updating antivirus software
    Apple and Microsoft both use automatic updates
  • Edge computing
  • Multitier, load-balancing for Web-based
    applications
  • Significant parts of processing performed by less
    expensive servers located nearby user
  • Increases response time and lowers technology
    costs
  • Akamai Internet edge provider

16
Hardware Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Virtualization
  • Presenting set of computing resources (such as
    computing power or data storage) so they can be
    accessed in ways not restricted by physical
    configuration or geographic location.
  • Server virtualization Running more than one
    operating system at same time on single machine.
  • Fewer computers required to process same work
  • Multicore processors
  • Integrated circuit with two or more processors
  • Reduces power requirements and heat

17
System Components (Hardware)
18
Some of the common Input Output Devices
19
Hardware Fundamentals
  • Input Devices
  • From Traditional keyboard entry to automated
    input
  • Graphics Ease (touch screens)

20
Hardware Fundamentals
  • Processing
  • Speed Capacity (parallel processing)

21
Hardware Fundamentals
  • Output Devices
  • Output needs
  • Daily life pervasiveness
  • Organizational communication channel ( Marketing
    aspects)

22
Hardware Fundamentals
  • Storage
  • Permanent Vs. Temporary Storage
  • Mobile Storage.
  • Networking.
  • Routers
  • Switches
  • Specialized Servers
  • Will complete it in the networking section

23
Cost Effective Storage Structure
24
IT Hardware Components - Storage
  • Storage Devices
  • Storage Capacities
  • Ubiquitous Storage?
  • In your pocket
  • On the web

www.rememberus.co.uk/
www.avdeals.com/ digitalmemory/SDCZ12807.htm
25
IT Hardware Components Communications and Other
Hardware
  • NICs (Network Interface Cards)
  • One of the basic device for communication in a
    wired network
  • Modems
  • Wired
  • Wireless
  • Other hardware items
  • Graphics cards (VGA)
  • Specialized devices
  • Input Hardware Example

Super mouse
26
PHANTOM Omni Haptic Device
27
Contemporary Hardware Issues
  • IT portfolio analysis (Heavy Investment)
  • Total Cost of Ownership (TCO)
  • Maintenance
  • Backup
  • Disaster Recovery
  • Compatibility
  • Future Planning
  • Technological Advancement
  • Cost Vs. Quality question

28
Software Fundamentals
  • System Software
  • Application Software
  • Software Engineering Tools
  • Trends regarding software
  • Management Concerns

29
(No Transcript)
30
System Software
  • Operating System
  • Microcomputer OS
  • DOS
  • Windows
  • Unix
  • (GUI, Common User Access)
  • Networking OS
  • Netware
  • Large Scale OS
  • Multiprocessing
  • Multitasking
  • Other Important Software
  • System Management Software
  • System utilities
  • Language Translators

31
Software
  • Application software
  • Easy-to-use programs designed to perform specific
    tasks
  • System software
  • Programs that support the execution and
    development of other programs
  • Two major types
  • Operating systems
  • Translation systems (compilers linkers)

32
Basic OS Tasks
33
Computer Software Relationships
User Interface
Application Programs
User Interface
Operating System
User Interface
  • Basic Input and Output Services (BIOS)
  • needed for a computer to boot up

Computer Hardware
34
Application Software
  • General Application
  • Word Processing
  • Spreadsheets
  • File Managers
  • Special Purpose Software
  • TP
  • Scheduling
  • Analysis Decision Making
  • Presentation
  • Communication
  • Training
  • Programming
  • From low level to 4GLs

35
Application Software
  • Application software makes computer popular and
    easy to use
  • Common application software
  • Microsoft Word, WordPerfect
  • PowerPoint
  • Netscape, Internet Explorer
  • PhotoShop, Photo-Paint
  • Quick Time
  • Dreamweaver

36
Integrated Development Environments
  • Combine all of the capabilities that a programmer
    would want while developing software (VC)
  • Editor
  • Compiler
  • Linker
  • Loader
  • Debugger
  • Viewer

37
Information System(Application Software)
38
Software Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Linux and open-source software
  • Open-source software Produced by community of
    programmers, free and modifiable by user
  • Linux Open-source software OS
  • 6 new PCs in 2005 were Linux (U.S.)
  • 23 market share as LAN server (U.S.)
  • Java
  • Object-oriented programming language (Sun
    Microsystems)
  • Operating system, processor-independent (Java
    Virtual Machine)
  • Leading programming environment for Web
  • Applets
  • E-commerce applications

39
Software Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Ajax
  • Software technique for allowing client and server
    to hold conversation in background, so browser
    page does not need to be fully reloaded. Google
    Maps.
  • Web-based software tools
  • Googles online spreadsheet and word processing
  • Mashups
  • Combinations of two or more online applications
    e.g. combining mapping software (Google Maps)
    with local content

40
Software Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Web 2.0 key concepts
  • Web becoming collection of capabilities, rather
    than pages
  • Services
  • Control over unique data sources
  • Users as co-developers
  • Harnessing collective intelligence
  • Leveraging long tail through customer
    self-service
  • Software above level of single device
  • Lightweight user interfaces, development models,
    and business models

41
Enterprise Wide Software (Need for Collaboration)
Case of Integrated Supply Chain Management (ERPs)
42
Selected Enterprise Resource Planning Vendors
43
Software Platform Trends and Emerging Technologies
  • Changing sources of software
  • Software packages and suites
  • Complex, enterprise software systems
  • Application service providers (ASPs)
  • Business that delivers and manages applications
    and computer services from remote computer
    centers to multiple users using the Internet or a
    private network
  • Outsourcing
  • Domestic or offshore
  • Today, 1/3 U.S. firms outsource software
    development

44
Management Issues
  • Application Backlogs
  • Different Applications build in different
    languages
  • Lengthy Development processes
  • System Development requires commitments, time,
    patience
  • Make
  • System Requirement
  • User Interface
  • User Involvement Vs.
  • Buy
  • Availability of Built-in applications
  • Cost Vs. Quality Issues
  • Organization Wide Systems reducing compatibility
    issues
  • Contract Management through Outsourcing

45
References
  • Charles Parker, Thomas Case. (2000). Management
    Information Systems Action Strategy. (2nd
    Ed). Chapter 5,6
  • Kenneth C. Laudon Jane P. Laudon (2001).
    Management Information Systems Managing a
    Digital Firm.(7th Ed). Chapter 5
  • James OBrien. (1998). Introduction to
    Information Systems A Networked Enterprise
    Perspective. (2nd Ed). Chapter 2,3
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