SIA-PQUIZ2&4

Cards (67)

  • System architecture is the conceptual structure and logical organization of a computer or computing system
  • System Architecture:
    • translate the logical design of an information system into a physical structure that includes :
    • Hardware
    • Software
    • network support
    • processing method
  • An effective system combines elements into :
    • Architecture or Design that is flexible, cost-effective, technically sound, and able to support information needs of the business.
  • What are the system Architecture Checklist:
    • ERP - Enterprise Resource Planning
    • Initial Cost & TCO
    • Scalability
    • Web-integration
    • Legacy System Interface Requirements
    • Processing Options
    • Security Issues
  • Enterprise Resource Architecture:
    • The objective of ERP is to establish a company wide strategy for using IT resource.
    • supply chain management.
  • Initial Cost & TCO
    • During the final design stage, you make decision that will have a major impact on the initial costs and TCO for the new system.
  • Scalability
    • also called extensibility, refers to a system's ability to expand, change on downsize easily to meet that changing need of a business enterprise.
    • especially important in implementing systems that are volume-rated. such as transaction processing system.
  • Web-integration
    • an information system that includes application.
    • web-centric architecture
    • avoids many of the connectivity and compatibility problems that are typically arise.
    • E-marketplaces.
  • Legacy System Interface Requirments:
    • The new system might have to interface with one or more lagacy system.
    • Interfacing new system with a legacy system involves anlysis of data formats & compatibility.
    • The analyst must know if the new application eventually will replace the legacy system.
  • Processing Options:
    • In planning the architecture, designers also must consider how the system will process data - online or in batches.
    • Provision mut be made for backups and speedy recovery in the event of system failure.
  • Security Issues:
    • A security threats and defenses are a major concern to a systems & Analyst.
    • the analysts must consider security issues that relate to system design and specification.
    • Web-based systems introduce additional; security concerns.
  • Identify Planning the Architecture:
    • Servers
    • Clients
  • Servers
    • Lecutre
  • Clients
    • Lecture.
  • Clients
    • Lecture.
  • Overview
    • Lecutre
  • Client/Server Design styles
    • Leture
  • Fat & Chin Clients
  • Client Server Architecture:
    • Overview
    • Client/server design style
    • fat & thein clients
    • client/server tiers
    • Middleware
    • Cost-benefits Issues
    • Client/server performance issue
  • System architecture refers to the overall design and structure of a computer system
  • It includes the arrangement of software, hardware, networks, and other components that make up the system
  • System architecture determines how all the parts of a computer system work together to achieve the desired functionality
  • It involves defining the system's structure, behavior, and performance
  • System architecture plays a crucial role in ensuring that the system meets its requirements and functions effectively
  • An effective system combines elements into an architecture or design that is flexible, cost-effective, technical sound, and able to support the information needs of the business
  • System Architecture translate the logical design of an information system into a physical structure that includes hardware, software, network support and processing methods.
  • Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) the objective is to establish a company-wide strategy for using IT resource.
    • Supply chain management (SCM)
  • Initial Cost and TCO during the final design stage, you make decisions that will have a major impact on the initial costs and TCO for the new system.
  • Scalability also called Extensibility, refers to a systems ability to expand, change or downsize easily to meet the changing need of a business
    Especially important in implementing systems that are volume-rated such as transaction processing system.
  • Web-integration
    an information system include application.
    Web-Cetric architecture.
    Avoid many of the connectivity and compatibility problems that typically arise.
    E-marketplace
  • Legacy System Interface Requirements
    The new system might have to interface with one or more legacy systems.
    Interfacing a new system with a legacy-system involves analysis of data formats and compatibility
    The analyst must know if the new application eventually will replace the legacy system
  • Processing Options
    In planning the architecture, designers also must consider how the system will process data - online or in batches.
    Provision must be made for backup and speedy recovery in the event of system failure.
  • Security Issues
    Security threats and defenses are a major concern to a system analysts.
    The analyst must consider security issues that related to system design specification
    Web-based systems introduce additional security concerns.
  • Servers
    • Server
    • Clients
    • Mainframe Architecture
    • Server-based processing
  • Clients
    as PC technology exploded in the mid-1980s and 1990s, powerful microcomputers quickly appeared on corporate desktops.
    Users found that they could run their own word processing, spreadsheet, and database applications.
    Companies linked the stand-alone computers into networks.
  • Clients
    • stands-alone Computing.
    • Local and Wide area networks
    • Client-based Processing
  • Client/Server Tiers
    • Two-tier design
    • three-tier design
  • FAT & THIN CLIENT
    • Network Traffic
    • Performance
    • Initial costs
    • Maintenance Costs
    • Ease of Development
  • Middleware
    enables the tier to communicate and pass data back and forth.
    provides a transparent interface.
    can integrate legacy systems and web-based application.
  • Cost-Benefit Issues
    Client/server systemsenable the firm to scale thesystem in a rapidly changing environment.Client/server computing also allows companies totransfer applications from expensive mainframesto less expensive client platforms.Client/server systems reduce network load andimprove response times.