Management Information System

Management

"The process of designing and maintaining an environment in which individuals work to-gather in groups to accomplish efficiently selected aims."

Information System

"An Information System can be any organized combination of people, hardware, communication  networks and data resources that collects, transforms and disseminates information in an organization".

Management Information System

"A formal system to-gather, integrate, compare, analyze, and disperse information internal and external to the enterprise in a timely, effective and efficient manner."

Information Technology

Business Professionals rely on many types of Information Systems that use a variety of information technology like paper, pencils, computer, hardware, software, telecommunication networks, computer base data resources management techniques.

Five Areas of Knowledge

  1. Foundation concepts

  2. Information Technology

  3. Business Application

  4. Development Processes

  5. Management Challenges

System concepts

Information System Resources

Dynamic system's basic interacting components or functions

  1. Inputs:-Optical scanning of Bar-code

  2. Processing:- Calculating employ pay, taxes

  3. Output:-Providing reports,  sales performaces

  4. Storage:-Maintaining records

  5. Control:-Generate auditable signals to indicate proper entry of sales data.

Fundamental Roles of IS application in Business

Support Business Processes ---- Support Decision Making ---- Support competitive Advantage

Types of Information System

Stages of Developing of Information System Solutions

Competitive forces

  1. Bargaining Power of Customers

  2. Bargaining power of Suppliers

  3. Rivalry of competitors

  4. Threat of new extrants

  5. Threat of Substitutes

  6. Restriction of Market size

  7. Changes in role of Game

  8. Alliances

Competitive Strategies

  1. Cost of leadership

  2. Differentiation Strategy

  3. Innovation Strategy

  4. Growth Strategy

  5. Aliance Strategy

Strategies of Virtual Companies

Functional Business Systems

Marketing Information System

Manufacturing Resource Planning Systems

Major Components of Target Marketing

Manufacturing Execution System

Engineering Systems

Human Resource System

Accounting Systems

Financial Management System

Transaction Processing Systems Cycle

Enterprise Colleboration System

Major application components of Customer Relationship Management

Phases of Customer Relationship Management

Types of Customer Relationship Management

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)

"ERP is the technological backbone of e-business an enterprise-wide transaction framework with links into sales order processing, inventory management and control, production and distribution, planning and finance"

Major application components of ERP (ERP)

  Production Planning
  Integrated logistics
  Accounting and Finanace
  Human Resource
  Sales, Distribution, Order Management

Benefits of ERP

  Quality and Efficiency
  Decreased
  Decision Support
  Enterprise Agility

Supply Chain Management (SCM)

"The goal of SCM is to create a fast, efficient and low-cost network of business relationships, or supply chain, to get a company's products from concepts to market."

Principles of Technological Ethics

  Proportonality
  Informed consent
  Justice
  Minimize risk

Responsibility of Professional

  Acting with integrity
  Increasing your professional competence
  Setting high standards of personal performance
  Accepting responsibility for your work
  Advancing the health, privacy and general welfare of the public

Computer Crime include

  The unauthorized use, access modification, and distraction of hardware, software, data or network resources
  Unauthorized release of Information
  Unauthorized copying of software
  Denying an end user access to his/her own system
  Using or conspiring to user computer or network resources to illegally obtain information or tangible property

 

 

 

 

Reference Books

Management ( A Global Perspective ),Tenth Edition by Heinz Weihrich & Harold Koontz.

Management Information Systems, Sixth Edition by James A.O. Brien.

 

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