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ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning)

ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning). Introduction.

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ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning)

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  1. ERP(Enterprise Resource Planning)

  2. Introduction An ERP system is a very useful tool for refining a businesses processes. A properly implemented ERP system can help a company improve its effectiveness and up its profit. There are many parts in an ERP system, all of which are designed to work together.

  3. Objectives • Give a general definition of what an ERP system is and what it does. • Inform you about ERP standards • Give examples of businesses using ERP systems • Talk about outsourcing ERP applications

  4. What is an ERP system? • “ERP systems are accounting-oriented information systems for identifying and planning the enterprise-wide resources needed to take, make, distribute and account for customer orders.” www.hyperdictionary.com

  5. What is an ERP system?(cont) • Though ERP is specifically designed around an enterprise, resource planning is usable by any company or business regardless of size.

  6. Are there any standards? • Unable to find any world wide standards. • Companies/businesses create their own standards according to their company.

  7. Are there any standards?(cont) • “Policies and standards and the associated forms continue to improve through additions and revisions” • UFL regularly performs updates to its ERP system to keep it current and efficient http://www.ufl.edu

  8. What kind of company can benefit from an ERP system? • There are many companies and businesses that can benefit from utilizing an ERP system

  9. Moret, Ernst & Young management consultants • “Moret, Ernst & Young management consultants is a large Dutch management and computer consulting firm” • Grew very rapidly in recent years • Needed a more efficient way to keep track of recruits and new hires Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)

  10. The MacManus Group • The MacManus Group is a global communication firm that developed and maintained a myriad of customized financial and human resource systems. • In 1996 the firm was growing so rapidly these systems were no longer sufficient.

  11. The MacManus Group(cont) • “…needed a high degree of functionality and integration to improve responsiveness both to customers and to its own business units” • The MacManus Group decided to purchase software from Peoplesoft Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)

  12. Sybase Inc. • Sybase Inc is a developer of database, middleware and desktop-to-enterprise tools • They needed a method “to reach their corporate goal: “to provide customers with an open, adaptable information systems architecture that enables the development and delivery of complete information solutions that facilitate rapid business change””

  13. Sybase Inc.(cont) • Sybase Inc incorporated a software developed by PeopleSoft • PeopleSoft’s software seemed perfect to show the power of the new Sybase SQL server

  14. The federal government • “Half of all U.S. federal, state and local government agencies still rely on such systems, and about 70 percent of those are looking to implement ERP in the next five years…” Feds, States Lean on ERP as E-Gov Pillar

  15. The federal government(cont) • “As citizens become more web-savvy, an increasing demand for online governmental services is expected…” • People are demanding easier access to governmental information Enterprise Solutions (ERP) for Government

  16. The federal government(cont) • “ERP is an end-to-end solution that can enable governments to reduce costs and help you streamline your administrative processes while maintaining a high level of citizen satisfaction” Enterprise Solutions (ERP) for Government

  17. Governments • “Every week, the governor of Minnesota gets 13,000 e-mails from the public” • “75 percent of Australians file income taxes online” • “Brazilians vote electronically in all national and local elections” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  18. Governments(cont) • “Enterprise portals allow governments to extend knowledge management and business processes in previously unimaginable ways” • “U.S. General Services Administration implemented its GSA Advantage! trading portal and saw an 80 percent costs reduction” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  19. Governments(cont) • “Integrates legacy systems from formerly incompatible silos” • “Enables groups to organize and share information from different applications” • “Reduces costs and errors associated with manual processes for tagging and indexing with integrated search, categorization and auto-indexing tools” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  20. Governments(cont) • “Simplification of information access through single sign-onto network applications” • “Reduction of training and support costs through use of common look and feel interfaces” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  21. Governments(cont) • Increase in revenues by slashing transaction processing and overhead costs, boosting efficiency…” • “Provision of the highest levels of security to enable departments and agencies to collaborate and share data seamlessly and safely” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  22. Governments(cont) • “Ability to scale to accommodate growing numbers of users to meet even the heaviest traffic loads” • These key functions serve to provide the user of the e-government system endless usability and scalability. ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  23. Spice of the science club

  24. Four main components for starting an e-government portal process • Portal architecture • Portal services • Portal foundation • Integration tools

  25. Portal architecture • “Enterprise portals can be built on intranet, extranet or internet web sites” • Though every portal is a web site, not every web site is a portal • “its basic building blocks are portal services, a portal foundation and integration tools” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  26. Portal services • “A personalized presentation layer gives legacy systems one look and feel” • The portal site should have access to all of your processes and along with tools to gather, organize, refine and disperse data without the user needing to know where it came from ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  27. Portal foundation • The system has to have secure and continuous availability. • “Users get access to all designated enterprise applications and information with a single sign-on.” • The sign-on has several levels of access control. ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  28. Portal foundation(cont) • The different levels have the capability of meeting the requirements for “top secret” clearances.

  29. Integration tools • “Integration tools, along with adapters and integration servers, ensure effective data transfer and enable companies to accelerate time-to-market by eliminating the need for extensive hand-coding, providing reliable connections between mainframe and legacy systems” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  30. Key security features • “An 128-bit encrypted Secure Socket Layer (SSL) that meets the most stringent security standards • “Encryption of all communications between a user’s browser and the portal, regardless of physical location, and the ability to store data in encrypted form” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  31. Key security features(cont) • “Levels of accountability to match transaction importance, with protection ranging from auditing to requiring digital signatures” • “Enforcement of workflow security checks and balances-for example, providing rules to ensure that if one person requests a check, a person must approve disbursement” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  32. Key security features(cont) • “Integration with other security frameworks, such as Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP), VeriSign and Entrust” ERP Integration Enterprise Portals: e-Government comes of Age

  33. Incremental transition • Develop a first release of your portal quickly • Pilot the portal to a limited audience • Implement lessons learned to add features • Deploy the portal in stages to larger and more diverse audiences

  34. Give me a big smile 

  35. ERP outsourcing • What is ERP outsourcing? • Why would a company outsource? • What are the possible negative impacts of outsourcing?

  36. What is ERP outsourcing? • ERP outsourcing is the use of another company, especially one specialized in ERP processes and procedures, to help improve some or all structures of a company.

  37. Why would a company outsource? • “With a predictable monthly payment, a company can solve all of the problems of running an application.” • “Outsourcing can be a strategic, competitive move.” ERP outsourcing Can it meet market demands?

  38. What are the possible negative impacts of outsourcing? • “…such organizations built their reputations on upscale IT handholding that could – and did – take over entire data centers including staff.” ERP outsourcing Can it meet market demands?

  39. Two major arguments of the outsourcing decision • Transaction Cost Theory (TCT) • Resource Based Theory (RBT)

  40. Transaction Cost Theory (TCT) • “Organizations compare the production and transaction costs for internal and external provision.” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  41. Resource-Based Theory • “Organizations evaluate their own IS resources and capabilities in comparison to the market, giving consideration to their strategic potential. The discovery of deficits within the company leads to consideration of market utilization with regard to complimentary resources and capabilities.” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  42. Outsourcing propositions • There are 6 propositions that should help shape a businesses structural model

  43. Proposition 1 • “The more firm specific the knowledge is to perform the tasks within an IS function, the higher the risks associated with outsourcing the function” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  44. Proposition 2 • “The higher the risks associated with outsourcing an IS function, the less this function will be outsourced” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  45. Proposition 3 • “The higher the degree of special technological knowledge to perform the tasks within the IS function, the higher is the perception of internal knowledge deficits compared to external service providers.” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  46. Proposition 4 • “The higher the perception of internal knowledge deficits compared to external service providers in performing the tasks within an IS function, the more this function will be outsourced” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  47. Proposition 5 • “The higher the risks associated with outsourcing an IS function the lower will be the strength of proposition 4.” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  48. Proposition 6 • “Ways of risk reduction will lower the strength of proposition 1.” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

  49. Phases and tasks in the lifecycle of an ERP system The four phases of the ERP system lifecycle • Acquisition • Implementation • Stabilization • Operation and Improvement

  50. Acquisition phase • “Define specification” • “Select ERP package” Rethinking ERP-Outsourcing Decisions…

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