MIS
- Chapter 5
Database Technology
Enterprise
Management
Enterprise
management is a term used for modern examples of ERP that allow
businesses to manage vital day-to-day processes such as inventory management,
accounting, human resources and customer relationship management (CRM).
Enterprise
management supports how different business units work by
sharing information through a shared database.
Enterprise
management is the way of conducting and controlling the business, process,
information and IT capabilities, system and service offerings, resources and
activities of the enterprise.
The
purpose of enterprise management is to enable and assure the management and
abilities of the enterprise management, capabilities of the enterprise are
controlled, balanced and aligned to the mission and needs of the enterprise as
a whole.
There
are three primary types of enterprise management systems
1.
Customer Relationship
Management (CRM) is software that manages a company’s
interactions with existing and potential customers. The ultimate goals of CRM
are to keep businesses connected to customers, streamline their processes, and
improve their profitability.
2.
Enterprise Resource Planning
(ERP) facilitates processes across multiple business
functions. It allows organizations to eliminate discrepancies and duplications
while sharing and accessing data in real-time.
3.
Supply
Chain Management (SCM) is software that manages the flow of
goods, data, and finances related to a product. It begins with the purchase of
raw materials and continues to the final delivery of the product.
Benefits of an Enterprise
Management System:
1. Easier business planning
Enterprise systems make it possible to
create business plans with ease and track how well your company is doing in pursuing
its goals.
You can check your production, keep an
eye on expenses, or look at customer satisfaction statistics. It’s usually just
a matter of viewing a dashboard that compiles the information into charts
and tables.
Most systems can alert you to potential
issues, such as a sudden increase in defects or low inventory.
2. Better productivity and flexibility
One of the primary benefits of Enterprise
Management System (EMS) is that it automates specific processes, which makes
your employees more productive. For instance, they can do payroll, send out
sales emails, and replenish inventory automatically.
Another significant advantage is that the
system organizes information in one place for instant access regardless of
the location. Every employee can retrieve the data needed to do the job even if
they work from home or do fieldwork.
3. Improved record-keeping and compliance
Using Enterprise Management System (EMS)
also assists with record-keeping and compliance. Because of its integrated
security system, the risk of loss or theft of data is mitigated, and the
information that’s stored there is always available if you need proof of your
business’s performance for any regulatory body.
Enterprise
Management Capability
The
enterprise management capability is the enterprise capability
system which functions to realize the management of the
business, process, information and information technology capabilities, and the
system and service offerings of the enterprise and the enterprise system management of the management of
governance, organization, integration, assurance and compliance.
The
purpose of the enterprise management capability is to enable and assure the
ability to control the governance, organization, integration, assurance,
compliance and management of the enterprise, business, process, information and
IT capabilities and the system and service offerings of the enterprise.
Enterprise
Management Responsibilities
The enterprise manager is responsible for enterprise management of
the enterprise management capability.
Enterprise
management work include enterprise management ideas, requirements, plans,
risks, opportunities, reviews, decisions and action items.
Enterprise
Management Architecture
The
enterprise manager uses the enterprise management architecture to support
enterprise management responsibilities and activities.
The
purpose of the enterprise management architecture is to provide a management
structure to enable and assure the enterprise management capability
(governance, organization, integration, assurance and compliance) of the
business, process, information, information technology, technology systems and
services of the enterprise is controlled, balanced and aligned to the mission
and needs of the enterprise as a whole.
The
structure includes the functional management structure for use in structuring
the organization.
Enterprise
Management Architecture Responsibilities
The enterprise
architect is responsible for architecting the enterprise management
architecture in support of the enterprise management responsibilities of the
enterprise manager role.
Enterprise
management architecture work include enterprise management architecture
concepts, descriptions, models, views, viewpoints, specifications and analyses.
Enterprise
Management Team
Enterprise
management is interconnected with business
management, process
management, information
management, IT management,
system
management and service
management.
No comments:
Post a Comment