enterprise and global management of information technology chapter 12 copyright © 2010 by the...
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Enterprise and Global Management of Information Technology Chapter 12 Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022070323/56649dc55503460f94ab8df7/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Enterprise and Global Management of Information
Technology
Chapter 12
Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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Learning Objectives
Identify the three components of information technology management– Use examples to illustrate how they might
be implemented in a business
Explain how failures in IT management can be reduced by the involvement of business managers in IT planning and management
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12-3
Learning Objectives
Identify several cultural, political, and geo-economic challenges that confront managers in the management of global information technologies
Explain how the trend toward a transnational business strategy by international business organizations affects global business/IT strategy
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Learning Objectives
Identify several considerations that affect the choice of IT applications, IT platforms, data access policies, and systems development methods by a global business enterprise
Understand the fundamental concepts of outsourcing and offshoring, as well as the primary reasons for selecting such an approach to IS/IT management
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Business and IT
Global e-business
E-commerce
As the 21st century unfolds, many companies are transforming themselves into global powerhouses
via major investments in…
Other IT initiatives
Business managers and professionals must know how to manage this vital organizational function
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Case 1: Toyota, Procter & Gamble, Hess Corp…
The role of a CIO has become very strategic– Tomorrow’s CIOs will be even more involved
in strategic thinking and influential – Skills needed to be a CIO have changed from
being a technologist to business strategist
Developing and mentoring successors is a key responsibility of IT leaders in an environment that includes the changing role of the CIO and a shortage of qualified managers
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Case Study Questions
Several comments in the case note that CIOs are in a unique position for companywide leadership, extending beyond their primary technological concerns
– Why do you think this is the case?
– How are CIOs different in this regard from other chief officers, for example, in finance, HR, or marketing?
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12-8
Case Study Questions
After reading the case, what do you think are the most important competencies for the successful CIO of tomorrow?
– How do you rate yourself in those?
– Had you considered the importance of these skills and abilities before?
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Case Study Questions
How can CIOs prepare their successors for an uncertain future that will most likely require skills different from those possessed by successful CIOs today?
– Which key competencies are enduring, and which are a function of the current technological environment?
– How can CIOs prepare for the latter?
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Components of IT Management
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The Business/IT Planning Process
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The Business/IT Planning Process
Major components of business/IT planning
Strategic development
Resource management
Technology architecture
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Information Technology Architecture
The IT architecture isa conceptual design that
includes these major
components
Technology platform
Data resources
Application architecture
IT organization
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Managing the IT Function
Companies have essential applications on their intranets, without which they cannot function
It became apparent that maintaining PCs on a network is very, very expensive
The Internet boom inspired businesses to connect their networks
Three things recently happened
Created an urgent need for centralization
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Organizing IT
Early Years
Centralization of computing with large mainframes
Next
Downsizing and moving back to decentralization
Current
Centralized control over the mgmt of IT
Serving the strategic needs of business units
Hybrid of centralized and decentralized components
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Avnet Marshall Organizational Components
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Managing Application Development
Systemsanalysis& design
Systemmaintenance
Qualityassurance
Projectmanagement
Applicationsprogramming
Prototyping
Applicationdevelopment
involves…
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Managing IS Operations
IS operations management
– Concerned with the use of hardware, software, network, and personnel resources in data centers
Operational activities that must be managed– Computer system operations– Network management– Production control– Production support
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System Performance Monitors
Software packages that…
Monitor computer job
processing
Optimizecomputer system
performance
Facilitatecapacity planning
and control
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Features of System Performance Monitors
Chargeback Systems
Chargeback Systems
Allocates costs to users based on the information
service rendered
Allocates costs to users based on the information
service rendered
Process Control Capabilities
Process Control Capabilities
Systems that monitor and
automatically control computer
operations at large data centers
Systems that monitor and
automatically control computer
operations at large data centers
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IT Staff Planning
Evaluating employeesand rewarding good job performance with salary increases, promotions
Evaluating employeesand rewarding good job performance with salary increases, promotions
Designingcareer pathsDesigning
career pathsSetting salary
and wage levelsSetting salary
and wage levels
Recruiting, training, and retaining
qualified IS personnel
Recruiting, training, and retaining
qualified IS personnel
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IT Executives
Chief Information Officer (CIO)
Chief Technology Officer (CTO)
Oversees all uses of IT
Aligns IT with strategicbusiness goals
Second in command
Manages the IT platform
In charge of all IT planning/deployment
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Other IT Positions
Systemsanalyst
E-commercearchitect
ChiefSecurity Officer
Technicalteam leader
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Technology Management
All IT technologies must be used as a technology platform for integrating business applications– Both internally or externally focused– Includes Internet, intranets, electronic
commerce, collaboration technologies, CRM software, enterprise resource planning, and supply chain management
Often the primary responsibility of a chief technology officer
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Managing User Services
Business units that support and manage end-user and workgroup computing– Can be done with information centers
staffed with user liaison specialists or with Web-enabled intranet help desks
Key roles– Troubleshooting problems– Gathering and communicating information– Coordinating educational efforts– Helping with end-user application development
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Outsourcing
The purchase of goods or servicesfrom third-party partners
that were previously provided internally
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Why Companies Outsource
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Offshoring
This location is typically overseas
Can be either production or service
Relocation of an organization’s business processes to a lower-cost location
Digitization of many services
Availability of large amounts of reliable and affordable communication infrastructure
Growth of services offshoring linked to…
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Failures in IT Management
IT not used effectively
Computerizing traditional business processes instead of developing innovative e-business processes
IT not used efficiently Poorly managed application
development
Poor response times
Frequent downtime
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Management Involvement & Governance
Managerial and end user involvement– Key ingredient to high-quality information
system performance
– Optimizes business value of IT
Governance structures– Steering committees, executive councils
– Encourages active participation in planning and controlling business uses of IT
– Helps avoid post-development problems
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Sr. Management’s Involvement in IT
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IT Governance Approaches
Control Objectives for Information and Technology (COBIT)– Framework for IT management – Set of generally accepted measures,
indicators, processes, and best practices
Covers four domains– Planning and organization– Acquisition and implementation– Delivery and support– Monitoring
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COBIT in Action
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The International Dimension
Companies around the world are developing newmodels to operate competitively in a digital economy
These models are structured, yet agile,
global, yet local
Concentrates on maximizing risk-adjusted
return from both knowledge and technology assets
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Case 2: Reinsurance Group of America, Fronterrra
Consistency across the different business functions, countries, languages, and processes in worldwide implementations is one of the most important challenges faced by global organizations today
Reinsurance Group of America had to develop a single system to manage reinsurance business processes for numerous offices around the world
– Staffs spoke different languages, in different time zones, and some were set in their way of managing the business
Developing this system resulted in ROI of 15%, which was better than expected
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Case Study Questions
What is the business value of these global system developments for the companies mentioned in the case?
– How did they achieve these benefits? – What were the major obstacles they had to
overcome?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of a full-blown versus a phased approach for system implementations in general, and global ones in particular?
– How do you decide which road to take?
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Case Study Questions
How important is that all units in global organization speak the same business language, and use the same functions and business processes?
– How do you balance the competing needs for flexibility and consistency across operations?
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Global IT Management Dimensions
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Global IT Management Challenges
Political ChallengesPolitical Challenges
Many countries regulate or prohibit the transfer of data across their national boundaries
Others severely restrict, tax, or prohibit imports of hardware and software
Some have local content laws that specify the portion of the value of a product that must be added in that country
if it is to be sold there
Others require a business to spend part of the revenue they earn in a country in that nation’s economy
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Global IT Management Challenges
Geo-economic Challenges
Physical distances still a major problem
Takes too long to fly in specialists
Hard to communicate in real time across time zones
Poor telephone and telecommunications services
May be hard to find skilled local workers
Differences in the cost of living and labor costs
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Global IT Management Challenges
Cultural Challenges
Language and cultural interests
Religions and customs
Political philosophies
Cultural training needed before assignments
Work styles and business relationships
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Transnational Strategies
Business depends heavily on information systems and Internet technologies to help
integrate global business activities
This requires an integrated andcooperative worldwide IT platform
Companies are moving towarda transnational strategy
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Transnational Business/IT Strategies
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Global Business Drivers
Business requirements caused by the nature of the industry and its competitive or environmental forces
Examples of global drivers– Customers– Products– Operations– Resources– Collaboration
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Global IT Platforms
Hardware Difficulties
Import restrictions
Import restrictionsHigh pricesHigh prices High tariffsHigh tariffs
Lack of “localized”
documentation
Lack of “localized”
documentation
Long lead times for
government approvals
Long lead times for
government approvals
No local service or
spare parts
No local service or
spare parts
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Global IT Platforms
Software Difficulties
Software publisher may refuse to supply markets that disregard software licensing and copyright
agreements
Software publisher may refuse to supply markets that disregard software licensing and copyright
agreements
Packages developed in Europe may be
incompatible with American or Asian
versions
Packages developed in Europe may be
incompatible with American or Asian
versions
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International Data Communications Issues
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The Internet as a Global IT Platform
An interconnected matrix that reaches tens of millions of users in over 100 countries
Business environment free of traditional boundaries and limits
The Internet
Expand markets
Reduce communications and distribution costs
Without incurring massive cost outlays for telecommunications, companies can…
Improve profit margins
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Key Questions for Global Websites
Will you have to develop a new navigational logic to accommodate cultural preferences?
What content will you translate, and what content will you create from scratch to address regional competitors or products that differ from those in the U.S.?
Should your multilingual effort be an adjunct to your main site, or will you make it a separate site, perhaps with a country-specific domain?
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Key Questions for Global Websites
What kinds of traditional and new media advertising will you have to do in each country to draw traffic to your site?
Will your site get so many hits that you’ll need to set up a server in a local country?
What are the legal ramifications of having your website targeted at a particular country, such as laws on competitive behavior, treatment of children, or privacy?
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Internet Users by World Region
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Global Data Access Issues
Transborder Data Flows may be seen as violating
A nation’s sovereignty because it avoids customs duties and regulations
Laws protecting the localIT industry from competition
Laws protecting local jobs
Privacy legislation
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U.S.-E.U. Data Privacy Requirements
Key Data Privacy Provisions
Notice of purpose and use of data collected
Notice of purpose and use of data collected
Ability to opt out of third-party distribution of data
Ability to opt out of third-party distribution of data
Access for consumers to their information
Access for consumers to their information
Adequate security, data integrity, and
enforcement provisions
Adequate security, data integrity, and
enforcement provisions
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Internet Access in Restrictive Countries
The struggle between Internet censorship and openness at the national level relates to– Controlling the conduits– Filtering the flows– Punishing the purveyors
Most of the world has decided that restricting Internet access is not a viable policy– Restricting access also hurts a country’s
opportunities for economic growth and prosperity
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Global Government Internet Restrictions
High Government Access Fees– Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan
Government Monitored Access– China, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Azerbaijan,
Uzbekistan
Government Filtered Access– Belarus, Cuba, Iraq, Tunisia, Sierra Leone,
Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Vietnam
No Public Access Allowed– Burma, Libya, North Korea
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Global Systems Development
Key Development Issues
Local versus global system requirements
Getting agreement on system features
Global standardization of data definitions
Disturbances caused by systemsimplementation and maintenance activities
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Global Systems Development
Key development strategies – Transform an application used by the home
office or a subsidiary into a global application– Set up a multinational development team– Parallel development– Centers of excellence– Offshore development
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Internet-Enabled IT Development
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Case 3: IBM Corporation
Only services can provide growth on the scale that IBM needs to make shareholders happy– To combat cheaper offshore companies, IBM
is giving away technology
In theory, giving away software, patents, and ideas will– Help the entire industry grow faster– Open new frontiers– Create opportunities for IBM to sell high-value
products and services
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Case 4: IBM Corporation
To cut costs, IBM is also offshoring– India accounts for the largest number of
IBMers outside the United States
By the end of next year, IBM Services head count in India will top 52,000– More than one-fourth of all services personnel– About one-sixth of IBMers worldwide
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Case Study Questions
Do you agree with IBM’s employment response to competition from software development contractors in India like Wipro that are expanding into IT consulting services?
Will IBM’s plan to give away some of its IT assets and intellectual property and increase support of opensource software products be a successful growth strategy in the “brutally competitive marketplace” in which it operates?
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Case Study Questions
Do you agree with IBM researchers’ assumption that IT will remain “hard to use, expensive, and labor-intensive, with customers continuing to need help solving business problems” for along time to come?
– Should IBM bet its business on that assumption?