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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Enterprise analysis - 3 things

problem solving skills, business process reengineering, unified modelling language

Business process management

- process optimization process

- continuous improvement process


- an approach that integrates both human and technology



Mr. BMD - problem and solution

problem: Mr. BMD is the only person who can use software


solution: train another person or get a new software that everyone can use

Business process definition

collection of related activities, resources and information



business process reengineering - 2 principles

1. organization's activities that do not add value should be removed, not accelerated through automation


2. in 3 years, 60% of the Fortune 500 companies claimed to either have initiated BPR efforts or to have plans to do so

BPR similar concepts

Process innovation


business core process redesign


business process transformation

BPR and Information Technology

IT provides many solutions to organizations' issues


ERP packages such as SAP have been vehicles for BPR

BPR 7 principles

1. Organize around outcomes, not tasks


2. Ink parallel activities in the workflow instead of just integrating their results


3. Put the decision point where the work is performed, and build control into the process


4. Treat geographically dispersed resources as though they were centralized


5. Integrate information processing work into real work that produces the information


6. Capture information once and at the source


7. Identify all the organization's processes and prioritize them in order of redesign urgency

unified modelling technology definition

standard set of diagramming techniques (visual language) for object-oriented systems - LOOK AT DIAGRAM

Sustaining innovation

- maintains or rejuvenates the current rate of performance improvement of the products and services that use them


- facilitates replacement of previous generation

Disruptive innovation

- different set of attributes than the current technology


- initially not as good on current performance


- performance improvement rate (slope) is higher than the rate demanded by the market

Sustaining vs. Disruptive information

- disruptive technology must meet market needs on critical performance dimensions in time


- novel attributes of the disruptive technology may become a source of positive differentiation


- many disruptive innovations come from outside the established industry


- continued attention towards the most aggressive customers' needs induces

innovation is enabled by:

strategy, process, structure, capability

innovative enterprises achieve...

stronger growth and success

what remains the culture of an organization?

critical enabler or significant barrier to its ability to innovate

4 things to create space for innovation

1. Connections: give people dedicated time, forums and physical space


2. Ownership: establish processes and feedback loops


3. Confidence


4. Management examples: start at the top and get accelerated and amplified by middle management

Project management - 4 feasibility studies

1. Technical feasibility: familiarity with technology, project size, compatibility


2. Organization feasibility: strategic alignment, senior management's support, project champion's support, users, other stakeholders


3. Economic feasibility: benefits, development costs, operating costs, intangible costs


4. Schedule feasibility: factors that affect schedule feasibility, risks

Project charter

project scope, objectives, constraints, assumptions

project scope

set by defining the work that must be competed to deliver a product with the specific features and functions - SMART criteria

Project manager

communication + people management = change management

System development project: 4 methods

waterfall, iterative, agile, incremental

Change management - attitudes towards usage

1. Avoidance: use it only when I'm forced


2. Acceptance: tell me what to do and i'll do it


3. Enthusiasm

Web 1.0 vs. 2.0

web 1.0 = one-way communication - passive, companies publish, company-centric


web 2.0 = multi-way communication - active, people participate, community/interest-centric

mashup

website that uses content/service from more than one source

PIPEDA

Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act

PIPEDA 10 principles

accountability, identify purposes, consent, limiting collection, limiting use/disclosure/retention, accuracy, safeguards, openness, individual access, challenging compliance

PIPEDA types of businesses

2001: international trade information, federally-regulated businesses


2002: health-related information


2004: everyone including private sector

story of security

first only a few experts used computers because they were expensive, physical controls were needed to limit access to authorized personnel, computer security evolved from physical security into complex, multifaceted environment called info security

information security

protection of information and its critical elements that use, store and transmit information

elements of information security

software - application and operating system


hardware


people


data


procedures

successful security process has:

1) people


2) policy


3) technology

Social engineering

tricking people into revealing their passwords by pretending to legitimate users or members of a company in need of information

Encryption

sender --> encrypt with public key --> scrambled message--> decrypt with private key --> recipient

Encryption: do's and not do's

do: protect data from people with unauthorized access, protect data in transit, deter and detect changes to data, authenticate the author of data


dont: prevent deletion of data, be a complete defence, be completely secure, protect files before encryption

Corporate governance definition

mechanisms, processes and relations by whichcorporations are controlled and directed

COBIT 5.0 5 principles

1. Meeting stakeholder needs


2. Covering the enterpriseend-to-end


3. Applying a single integratedframework


4. Enabling a holistic approach


5. Separating governance frommanagement

2 things governance does

1) negotiates and decides amongst different stakeholders' value interests


2) integrates governance of enterprise IT into enterprise governance

Sarbanes-Oxley definition

intended to prevent similarsituation by creating and strengthening corporate (internal) controls

Internal control report (4 things)

1) state the responsibility ofmanagement for establishing and maintaining an adequate internal controlstructure and procedures for financial reporting


2) contain an assessment of theeffectiveness of the internal control structure and procedures of the issuerfor financial reporting


3) most expensive and timeconsuming section 4) includes documentation ofcontrol procedures related to IT

operational risk

risk of loss resulting from inadequateor failed interal processes, people and systems or from external events

BASEL III

- international regularotyframework for banks


- comprehensive set of reformmeasures, developed by BASEL committee to strengthen regulation, supervisionand risk management of the banking sector

BASEL II vs. BASEL III

BASEL II: major focus on credit and operational risks


BASEL III: cover a wider range of topic areas includingbanks’ capital, liquidity, and risk management

Funding IS 3 approaches

chargeback, allocation, showback

Outsourcing definition

process of acquiring products or services that used to be created internally by the organization from an outside provider

information systems outsourcing definition

process of contracting with an outside firm to obtain information systems services

Outsourcing drivers

improve strategic focus


access to superior talent


reduce cost


financial appeal

Risks of outsourcing

deceptive role of IS


outsourcing paradox


hidden coordination costs


changing requirements

offshoring definition

process of engaging a foreign provider to supply the products or services the firm no longer intends to produce internally

4 ways to convert old systems to new systems

parallel, pilot, phased, plunge

waterfall model

analysis--> design--> coding--> testing and whole functionality

iterative model

analysis and design before coding and testing within the same iteration

agile

analysis, design, code, testing and delivery of small functional pieces in iterations with short durations