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Information Systems Information Systems Overview Overview (COIS 20024) (COIS 20024) Lecture : Week 6 Information Systems for Enterprise Collaboration (Information Systems Applications)

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Page 1: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

Information Systems OverviewInformation Systems Overview(COIS 20024)(COIS 20024)

Lecture: Week 6

Information Systems for Enterprise Collaboration

(Information Systems Applications)

Page 2: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 2

Week 6: ResourcesWeek 6: ResourcesWeek 6: ResourcesWeek 6: Resources

Study Guide Module 6: Information Systems for

Enterprise Collaboration

Textbook Chapter 6: The Internetworked E-Business

Enterprise

Resource Materials

Reading 6-1

Page 3: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 3

ObjectivesObjectivesObjectivesObjectives

Describe how intranets & extranets are used for communications & collaboration in an enterprise

Describe the concept of an Enterprise Collaboration System and identify its components

Page 4: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 4

Identify & describe several groupware tools for electronic communications, electronic conferencing, & collaborative work management

ObjectivesObjectives (cont’d)(cont’d)ObjectivesObjectives (cont’d)(cont’d)

Page 5: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 5

The Internetworked E-Business EnterpriseThe Internetworked E-Business EnterpriseThe Internetworked E-Business EnterpriseThe Internetworked E-Business Enterprise

Businesses have become internetworked E-business enterprises. The Internet & Internet-like networks:- inside the enterprise (intranets), between an enterprise & its trading

partners (extranets), and and other types of networks

are now the primary IT infrastructure of many organisations.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 6

The Internetworked E-Business Enterprise The Internetworked E-Business Enterprise (cont’d)(cont’d)The Internetworked E-Business Enterprise The Internetworked E-Business Enterprise (cont’d)(cont’d)

Benefit:

The Internetworked E-business enterprise enables managers, business professionals, teams, & workgroups to electronically exchange data & information anywhere in the world with other end users, customers, suppliers, and business partners.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 7

E-BusinessE-BusinessE-BusinessE-Business

is defined as the use of Internet technologies to internetwork and empower business processes, electronic commerce, and enterprise communications and collaboration within a company and with its customers, suppliers, and other business stakeholders.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 8

EnterpriseCommunication

andCollaboration

EnterpriseCommunication

andCollaboration

Electronic BusinessApplications

TelecommunicationsNetworks

ElectronicCommerce

ElectronicCommerce

Internal BusinessSystems

Internal BusinessSystems

The InternetIntranetsExtranets

E-Business ApplicationsE-Business ApplicationsE-Business ApplicationsE-Business Applications

EnterpriseCommunication

andCollaboration

EnterpriseCommunication

andCollaboration

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 9

One of three major categories of E-business applications is Enterprise Communication and Collaboration. These are applications that support real-time

global communication and collaboration between employees, customers, suppliers, and other business partners.

Examples of these applications include E-Mail, chat systems, audio & videoconferencing, and electronic meeting systems.

E-Business Applications E-Business Applications (cont’d)(cont’d)E-Business Applications E-Business Applications (cont’d)(cont’d)

Page 10: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 10

ObjectivesObjectivesObjectivesObjectives

Describe how intranets & extranets are used for communications & collaboration in an enterprise

Describe the concept of an Enterprise Collaboration System and identify its components

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 11

What is an What is an intranetintranet??What is an What is an intranetintranet??An intranet is a network inside an organization that

uses Internet technologies such as web browsers, TCP/IP network protocols, and HTML to provide an Internet-like environment within the enterprise for information sharing, communication, collaboration, and support of business processes.

Access to an intranet is protected by such security measures as passwords, data encryption and fire walls and thus, can only be accessed by authorized users, including business customers and partners who may access the intranet via their own intranet or through extranet links.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 12

Communicate andCollaborate with

E-mail, chat, conf.

Communication and Collaboration

Secure, universal access. To viewcorporate data

Author, publish andshare hypermedia

documents

Centrally administerclients, servers,

security, and traffic

Business Operations and Management

Web Publishing

Intranet Portal Management

FIREWALL

FIREWALL

Internet

Extranet

Customers,Suppliers

EnterprisePortal

Existing E-MailVoice MailSystems

Existing Database and Enterprise appl.

HTML, MS OfficeXML, Java

Existing Hardwareand Networks

Applications of IntranetsApplications of IntranetsApplications of IntranetsApplications of Intranets

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 13

Enterprise Information Portal (EIP)Enterprise Information Portal (EIP)Enterprise Information Portal (EIP)Enterprise Information Portal (EIP)

An EIP is a web-based interface that gives intranet users and selected extranet users access to a variety of internal and external business applications and services.

The portal provides users with a easy means for accessing key corporate resources.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 14

EIP EIP (cont’d)(cont’d)EIP EIP (cont’d)(cont’d)

Examples of internal applications might include: Access to E-mail, project websites, & discussion groups Human resources web self-services Customer, inventory, & other corporate databases Decision support sys., & knowledge management sys.

Examples of external applications might include: Industry, financial, & other Internet news services Links to industry discussion groups Links to customer & supplier Internet & extranet

websites.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 15

EIP: BenefitsEIP: BenefitsEIP: BenefitsEIP: BenefitsTogether with intranets, EIPs provide an organisation with:

Increased productivity through quick, low-cost access to key business information.

Easier and less costly information development, distribution, and publication through use of web-publishing technologies. Such technologies allow hyperlinked documents to be ‘pushed’ to workgroup members wherever they are.

Enhanced cross platform integration and deployment of core information systems. Such systems may interface with legacy systems, allowing employees and business partners to access such applications anywhere, anytime.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 16

Management

SecuritySoftware

ToolsContentand Data

Infrastructure

TCP/IPNetwork

HypermediaDatabases

Servers Browsers

Network ManagementSoftware

AuthoringTools

Policies and Standards

FirewallsPasswordsEncryption

Intranet Technology ArchitecturesIntranet Technology ArchitecturesIntranet Technology ArchitecturesIntranet Technology Architectures

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 17

Intranets and other Internet-like networks within organisations are not without their costs.

They must invest in the software tools like authoring software, needed to develop web-based content, and the security devices, like fire walls, and encryption software needed to protect information assets.

Lastly, these data resources must be managed. This includes developing the policies and standards needed to guide development and publication of web content, and determining who may gain access to specific content.

Management also includes management of network resources, including such functions as monitoring input and output activities, assigning priorities to data communication requests, planning for new business needs, detecting and correcting transmission errors and handling other network problems.

Intranet Technology ArchitecturesIntranet Technology Architectures (cont’d)(cont’d)Intranet Technology ArchitecturesIntranet Technology Architectures (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 18

Intranets can significantly improve communications & collaboration within an enterprise. Examples include:

Using an intranet browser and PC or NC workstation to send & receive E-mail, voicemail, paging, & faxes to communicate with others within your organisation, & externally through the Internet & extranets.

Using intranet groupware features to improve team & project collaboration with services such as discussion groups, chat rooms, & audio & videoconferencing.

Intranet Improve Communications & CollaborationIntranet Improve Communications & CollaborationIntranet Improve Communications & CollaborationIntranet Improve Communications & Collaboration

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 19

The Role of ExtranetsThe Role of ExtranetsThe Role of ExtranetsThe Role of Extranets

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 20

An extranet is a network that uses Internet technologies to interconnect the intranets of its customers, suppliers, or other business partners.

Extranets allow companies to:access customer and supplier information easier and fasteroffer new and enhanced kinds of interactive services to

business partners, and more importantly form strategic alliances with customers, suppliers, business

partners and even competitorsenable companies to form virtual corporations that in turn

allow business partners to take advantage of market opportunities that they would not be able to pursue individually.

The Role of ExtranetsThe Role of Extranets (cont’d)(cont’d)The Role of ExtranetsThe Role of Extranets (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 21

Intranets & extranets support realtime global communications & collaboration among employees, customers, suppliers, & other business partners. Interactive web sites, E-mail, chat systems, discussion

groups, audio- & videoconferencing, and other Internet features enable internal and external business information to be researched, solicited, disseminated, and shared.

Members of different organisations and people at different locations are able to work together as members of virtual teams on business projects to develop, produce, market, and maintain products and services.

Enterprise Communications & CollaborationEnterprise Communications & CollaborationEnterprise Communications & CollaborationEnterprise Communications & Collaboration

Page 22: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 22

Objectives Objectives (cont’d)(cont’d)Objectives Objectives (cont’d)(cont’d)

Describe how intranets & extranets are used for communications & collaboration in an enterprise

Describe the concept of an Enterprise Collaboration System and identify its components

Page 23: Cois20024 lec06 2002w_ic

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 23

Enterprise Collaboration SystemsEnterprise Collaboration SystemsEnterprise Collaboration SystemsEnterprise Collaboration Systems

an Enterprise Collaboration System (ECS) is an information system that is used to support communication, coordination and collaboration among the members of business teams and workgroups. Features: enable business professionals to share

information with each other, coordinate individual work efforts & resources, & work cooperatively on joint projects.

Typically such system capabilities are provided through groupware packages

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 24

ECS: GoalsECS: GoalsECS: GoalsECS: Goals

The goal of enterprise collaboration systems is to enable us to work together more easily & effectively by helping us to:

Communicate - sharing information with each other

Coordinate - coordinating our individual work efforts & use of resources with each other

Collaborate - working together cooperatively on joint projects & assignments

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 25

ECS: ComponentsECS: ComponentsECS: ComponentsECS: Components

The ECS is an information system. Hence, it uses hardware, software, people, data, & network resources

to support communication, coordination, & collaboration among the members of business teams.

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 26

Identify & describe several groupware tools for electronic communications, electronic conferencing, & collaborative work management

ObjectivesObjectives (cont’d)(cont’d)ObjectivesObjectives (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 27

can be defined as collaboration software that helps teams work together in a variety of ways to accomplish joint projects & group assignments.

is designed to make communication & coordination of workgroup activities & cooperation among end users significantly easier, no matter where the members of a team are located.

helps the members of a team collaborate on group projects, at the same or different times, and at the same place, or at different locations.

GroupwareGroupwareGroupwareGroupware

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 28

•Data Conferencing•Voice Conferencing•Videoconferencing•Discussion Forums•Electronic Meetings

Groupwarefor

EnterpriseCollaboration

ElectronicCommunications

Tools

ElectronicCommunications

Tools

ElectronicConferencing

Tools

ElectronicConferencing

Tools

CollaborativeWork

ManagementTools

CollaborativeWork

ManagementTools

•E-Mail•Voice Mail, I Phone•Web Publishing•Faxing

•Calendaring•Task and Project Mgt•Workflow Systems•Knowledge Mgt•Document Sharing

Groupware Tools for Enterprise CollaborationGroupware Tools for Enterprise CollaborationGroupware Tools for Enterprise CollaborationGroupware Tools for Enterprise Collaboration

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 29

Electronic Mail Voice Mail Faxing Web Publishing

Electronic Communications ToolsElectronic Communications ToolsElectronic Communications ToolsElectronic Communications Tools

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 30

Electronic communications tools are tools that help business professionals communicate & collaborate with others by sending messages, documents & files in data, text, voice, or multimedia over the Internet, intranets, extranets, or other computer networks.

Electronic Communications ToolsElectronic Communications Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)Electronic Communications ToolsElectronic Communications Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 31

Data Conferencing Voice Conferencing Videoconferencing Discussion Forums Chat Systems Electronic Meeting

Systems

Electronic Conferencing ToolsElectronic Conferencing ToolsElectronic Conferencing ToolsElectronic Conferencing Tools

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 32

Electronic conferencing tools help networked computer users share information & collaborate while working together on joint assignments, no matter where they are located.

Electronic Conferencing ToolsElectronic Conferencing Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)Electronic Conferencing ToolsElectronic Conferencing Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 33

Calendaring and Scheduling

Task and Project Management

Workflow Systems

Knowledge Management

Collaborative Work Management ToolsCollaborative Work Management ToolsCollaborative Work Management ToolsCollaborative Work Management Tools

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 34

Collaborative work management tools help business professionals accomplish or manage group work activities.

Calendaring and Scheduling tools are used to automatically schedule, notify, & remind members of teams of meetings, appointments and other events. Many of these capabilities are provided in office automation packages commonly available; e.g. Microsoft Office Professional.

Collaborative Work Management Tools Collaborative Work Management Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)Collaborative Work Management Tools Collaborative Work Management Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 35

Task & Project Management tools are used to manage team projects by scheduling, tracking, & charting the completion status of tasks within a project. Most groupware packages also produce charts, like Gantt charts, to help plan & track projects.

Workflow Systems are used to help knowledge workers collaborate to accomplish & manage the flow of structured work tasks & electronic document processing within a knowledge-based business process. Structured tasks are tasks that involve a set of rules that govern the flow of subtasks & typically involve task information contained in documents; e.g. Novell GroupWise, Lotus Notes.

Collaborative Work Management Tools Collaborative Work Management Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)Collaborative Work Management Tools Collaborative Work Management Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 36

Knowledge Management tools are used to create an organization’s knowledge base. They help to organize & share the diverse forms of business information created within an organisation including managing project & enterprise document libraries, discussion databases, hypermedia databases, and other types of knowledge bases; e.g. Livelink, AltaVista.

Collaborative Work Management Tools Collaborative Work Management Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)Collaborative Work Management Tools Collaborative Work Management Tools (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 37

By using the Internet to disseminate information globally, communicate & trade interactively with customers, companies are deriving strategic business value from the Internet.

Businesses are rapidly installing intranets, extranets, and enterprise information portals throughout their organisations in order to enhance communication and collaboration, and to publish and share business information easily and at lower cost.

SummarySummarySummarySummary

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 38

Intranets require business technology investments both in hardware, software, & the human resources needed to manage web-information assets.

Extranets link the intranet resources of a company to the intranets of its customers, suppliers, and other business partners and thereby, help develop and strengthen strategic alliances between them.

SummarySummary (cont’d)(cont’d)SummarySummary (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 39

Collaboration technologies help groups share information, coordinate work efforts and resources, and work together cooperatively.

The goal of enterprise collaboration systems is to help workgroups and project teams work together more efficiently & effectively.

SummarySummary (cont’d)(cont’d)SummarySummary (cont’d)(cont’d)

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Daniel Pun, School of Computing & Information Systems, CQU, Australia 40

Information Systems Applications

:

Information Systems for Operations

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