Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OVERVIEW
All technologies that process,
store and deliver data and
information must be managed as
integrated systems of
organizational resources (IRM
philosophy)
Managing
technologies
is a primary
responsibility
of the CIO on
all IT services
Technology management
covered:
Network
management
Advanced
technology
management
MAIN ACTIVITIES IN
MANAGING TECHNOLOGIES
Understanding of
trends in
technology of
hardware and
software
Evaluating the
merging
technologies
Recommending
the high potential
payoffs
technology
Continuous
support until the
technology is
replaced by new
emerging
technology
The technology
personnel must
be employed and
trained
NETWORK MANAGEMENT
Managing the
companys networking
access
Internet,
intranets,
extranet, WAN
and LAN
Require
Major
commitment of
hardware and
software
resources
The creation of
managerial and
staff positions
to manage their
use
Responsible for
overseeing the quality
of the network and
telecommunication
services in the
organization
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT
Managing advanced
technology is to
identify, introduce and
monitor the adaption
of new information
system technologies
into the organization
especially those with
a high payoff potential
It is important to the
organization as it
gives a major impact
on the operations,
costs, management
work environment and
competitive position
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT
A group of
senior SA
and IST
specialist
who report to
CIO, called
as:
Technology
management
Emerging
technologies, or
Advanced
technology
group
Will, monitor
the emerging
technological
and
identify
innovative
developments to
the organization
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT
TRENDS IN COMPUTER
SYSTEMS
Major
Major changes
changes
and trends in
computer
computer
systems
systems have
have
occurred
occurred and
and
will
will continue
continue
Early 1950s
- 1stst
generation
computing
Late 1960s
nd
- 2nd
generation
computing
1970s
generation
computing
rd
- 3rd
1980s and
1990s
- 4thth
generation
computing
21stst century
- 5thth
generation
computing
TYPES OF COMPUTER
SYSTEMS
Micro computer
systems
Handheld to fit on a
desktop for personal
productivity
Midrange
computer system
Mainframe
computer system
Midsize general
purpose business
Large general
purpose business
and government
Supercomputers
Very huge for
scientific research
Network computers
(thin client)
Portable computers
Notebook computers
Tablet PCs
Handheld computers
PDA
Pocket PC
Cell phone
nd generation
2nd
- punched
cards
rd generation
3rd
- key to tape
and /or disk
Digital camera
Scanning devices
Optical data readers:
OUTPUT TECHNOLOGY
TRENDS
1stst generation punched cards,
printed reports and documents
STORAGE TECHNOLOGY
TRENDS
ENTERPRISE STORAGE
OPTIONS
Attached storage
storage devices are connected directly to a single computer
SYSTEM MANAGEMENT
PROGRAM
POPULAR OSs
Personal
Workgroup
Enterprise
Microsoft Windows
Vista, XP, Mobile,
Automotive, Embedded
Microsoft Windows
Server 2003 and
server 2008
Microsoft Windows
Server 2003 and
server 2008
Mac OS X
Mac OS X Server
UNIX
UNIX
UNIX
Solaris
Solaris
Solaris
Linux
Linux
Linux
Palm OS
Netware
IBM i5/OS and z/OS
HP-UX 11i
HP-UX 11i
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAMS
1st generation
- user
written programs and
machine languages
TYPES PF COMPUTER
SOFTWARE
Application software
System software
BUSINESS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Telecommunications is the
exchange of information in
voice, data, text and images
forms over computer based
networks
Technology trends
Application trends
Towards the intensive use of the
internet, enterprise intranets and
inter organizational extranets to
support electronic commerce,
enterprise collaboration, online
business operation.