8/1/071 new mexico judiciary case management project steve prisoc, judiciary cio
Post on 31-Mar-2015
217 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
8/1/071
New Mexico Judiciary Case Management Project
Steve Prisoc, Judiciary CIO
8/1/072
Judiciary IT Governance Structure
8/1/073
Judicial Information Systems Council Composition
8/1/074
Project Management Reporting Hierarchy
SupremeCourt & AOC
Management Team (PMO)• Client Project Manager• Client Lead Business Advisor• Vendor Project ManagerProject Team Leaders
•Conversion•Integration
•Training•Business
Project Management Coordinates activities Manages project plan and
budget Prioritizes project issues Evaluates all change
requests Delivers regular progress
reports to executive sponsors
Responsible for communication & user relations
Escalates issues As needed to executive
sponsors Recommends scope
changes Recommends
policy/procedural changes
8/1/075
High-level Timeline
Phase 0 – Project Startup Phase 1 – Pilot Implementation Phase 2 – Additional Pilots / Early Adopters Phase 3 – Statewide Rollout
Phase 0Phase 0
Phase 1Phase 1
Phase 2Phase 2
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Phase 3Phase 3
8/1/076
Pilot Activities
8/1/077
Project Activities and Responsibilities
Data Conversion
Modifications
Integrations
Configuration
Training Preparation
Client Preparation
End User Training
Support
Activities
Fit Analysis / Project Plan
8/1/078
Data Transformation and Migration
• Determine scope of data to be converted
• Develop base exports for source systems
Reuse for each conversion:
• Validate data integrity
• Deal with court-specific data variances
• Verify
• Side by Side Business Review
– Source System– Odyssey
• Merging of duplicate party data
• Business Team approval
• Push to Production
• Conversion Database
• Production Database
8/1/079
Server Architecture Design
Primary DB The primary database server hosts the Odyssey
SQL database instances for Production and Training. This server is accessed only by the web and job servers.
When possible no other external access points should be established to the primary database server.
Secondary DB The replicated database server provides a read-
only replica of the primary databases. Job processing and public access web servers
can utilize this server to eliminate load from the primary database, further protecting interactive performance.
The secondary database server can be configured for failover in either an Active-Active or Active-Passive MSCS Cluster.
Additional DB servers can be deployed for warm-standbys or other business purposes.
Switches/Routers
Domain Controller
Firewall WAN / Internet
WAN / Internet
Fro
nt
Sid
e I
nte
rfa
ce
HTTP
HTTPS
Se
rve
r to
Se
rve
r I
nte
r-co
nn
ect
8/1/0710
Server Architecture Detail
8/1/0711
Application Statelessness
No server session affinity Multiple load-balanced
web servers No single point of failure Web servers do not need
to be symmetrical
8/1/0712
Telecommunications Requirements
Clients require TCP/IP access to server via HTTP (Port 80) or HTTPS (Port 443)
T1 (1.544Mbps) = approx. 150 concurrent users DSL (385kbps) = 38 users; (512kbps) = 50 users 56kbps courts may use MS Terminal Services
8/1/0713
Telecommunications Bandwidth
Testing aggregated DSL in 8 court locations Carrizozo, Chama, Hobbs, Lordsburg, Los Alamos,
Roy, Tatum, NM Juvenile Justice Center If successful, communications speeds will
increase by a factor of four to eleven times the current speeds
Statewide implementation could save up to $250,000/yr
8/1/0714
Judiciary IT Architecture Judicial architecture configuration is data center centric. No clients in the
data center, only servers. Judiciary network is divided first into an Outside (public un-trusted Internet
zone) and an inside (private zone). Private zone is subdivided into multiple security zones (perimeter un-trusted
zone and trusted zone), Zones are subsequently subdivided into functional service tiers.
Devices and physical servers providing service capacity are placed in these tiers. The Tiers imply a security boundary, (Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN), Firewall, etc.)
The design seeks to limit single points of failure. WEB, application and database components are structured to allow
individual system failures without compromising the integrity of the system at large.
The WEB and application servers are clustered and load balanced. The database servers will be either active-active or active-passive fail-over
with shared SAN storage. Theis design uses a defense-in-depth strategy, which is a comprehensive
approach for applying security throughout the infrastructure. This approach is implemented from perimeter network security to data-oriented security on internal networks. Components include: IDP, Firewall, SSL/VPN, VLANS, and established tiers for
services
8/1/0715
Judiciary Architecture
8/1/0716
JID Application Architecture
Proposed Business Continuity and Recovery for New Application
8/1/0717
8/1/0718
JID Systems Backup Policy Summary
Backup Targets For Linux systems this policy treats OS and user data the
same. OS files include the kernel, UNIX configuration files and system binaries. User data includes files such as home directories, databases, and mail spools. OS and user data will be backed up to removable tape media on a regular basis.
Schedule Level 0 (i.e., full) backups will occur during the defined
backup window of 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. Tuesdays. Level 1 (i.e., incremental) backups will occur during the
second backup window of 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday.
Retention All backups will be maintained for 2 weeks, after which
time the backup media can be reused.
8/1/0719
JID Systems Backup Policy Summary
Backup Targets For MS Windows applications, state and user data will be
backed up to removable tape media on a regular basis, according to the following schedule. User data includes files such as home directories (e.g., /home), databases. OS and user data will be backed up to removable tape media on a regular basis, according to the following schedule.
Schedule Level 0 (i.e., full) backups will occur during the defined
backup window of 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. Tuesdays. Level 1 (i.e., incremental) backups will occur during the
second backup window of 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday.
Retention All tape media backups will be maintained for 2 weeks, after which
time the backup media can be reused.
8/1/0720
JID Systems Backup Policy Summary
Recovery Users can request recovery of selected files by contacting the
helpdesk or client services representative to request file restoration. This request will then be communicated to the Systems Group for file restoration.
Testing The Backup Management Team must randomly test the recovery of
user, application, and OS files and databases at least once every 6 months. A full recovery of a production server to a test system must be performed at least once per year.
Disaster Recovery Backup media will be moved to an offsite facility the every Tuesday.
In addition, the new case management application’s servers (database, web, etc.) will be replicated at the Second Judicial District in Albuquerque, which will serve as a “warm” site.
8/1/0721
Independent Validation and Verification The Judiciary desires to engage in a focused
IV&V process that will monitor areas of highest risk
The Judiciary will select an IV&V from statewide price agreements or GSA schedule
IV&V schedule Identify/interview vendor candidates – 9/30/07 Execute contract on or about 12/31/07
8/1/0722
Procurement Strategy for Case Management
The Judicial Branch follows State procurement code policies and practices.
The Judiciary’s intent is to conduct any procurement so as to accomplish two key objectives: get the best possible product and/or service for the Judiciary involve the end users in procurement process to satisfy
functional needs and obtain buy-in. Purchase of servers, storage, and other hardware, related
software (e.g database, desktop OS, etc.), and services (e.g. E-filing, IV&V, project management, etc.) will be done through statewide price agreements or GSA schedules.
8/1/0723
Procurement Strategy (continued) Additional activities that supported the Judiciary’s due
diligence included the following: Developed a case management application requirements
document – AOC business analysts conducted a gap analysis between what was in current FACTS case management application requirements for a new case management application.
Conducted major case management vendors’ client sites – Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Massachusetts
Conducted vendor facility site visits – sent teams to onsite assessments of JSI, ACS, Tyler and Maximus
Gathered court functional requirements from all courts – sent requirements documents to every magistrate, district and the appellate courts for review and input
Conducted court functional site visits to verify findings – organized one-day visits to magistrate and district courts in Aztec, Farmington, Carlsbad, Roy, Tucumcari, Roswell, Lovington, Las Cruces, Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Los Lunas, Albuquerque, and Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court to validate functional requirements
top related