Tuesday, June 26, 2012

Types of System Requirements

To simplify the system analyst in determining keselurnhan needs in full, then the analyst needs the system divides into two types. The first type is the functional requirements. Functional needs is the kind of demand that contains any processes that will be performed by the system. Functional requirements also contain any information that should be there and produced by the system. The second type is nonfunctional requirements. This requirement is a requirement type that contains a property that is owned by system behavior, include:

1. Operating
In this section we have explained technically how the new system will operate. Platform system used is defined, whether using Windows or Linux for example. To develop a software system is also determined. Specific hardware required is also determined. The system architecture is also described, whether the 2-tier, 3-tier, or the other.

2. Performance
In this section explain how good the performance of software developed to process data, display information, and complete the overall business process at hand. Efficiency and software are also included.

3. Security
Contains a statement about the security needs of the application of security mechanisms, data, and transactions to be implemented on the system. Password system is used will be as to what specific hardware and software for security systems are also described.

4. Politics and Culture
Needs regarding the contents or associated with political and cultural issues specified in here. Fill in the politically and culturally should be guaranteed not to cause a negative perception of the system.

Monday, June 25, 2012

System Requirements

Objectives for the analysis phase is to understand the truth and the need for new systems and develop a system that accommodate those needs, or decide that the actual development of the new system is not required. Determination of system requirements is the most crucial step in the SDLC phases.

System requirements can be defined as follows:
  • Statements about what should be done by the system.
  • Statements about the characteristics of a must-have system.

Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Service System

Service system have different characteristics from other types of services. Entanglement between rapidly evolving technologies, methodologies and knowledge absorption capabilities for managing the delivery of service very closely. Difficulty to identify the needs of users, the diversity of types and characteristics of information system services that are not possible generalization, increase the complexity of the service.

The key to success in service user satisfaction lies in how the Information Systems Unit Information System to manage human resources and methodology used in his ministry. Management of these factors properly, will produce an information system services that are reliable, accurate, timely, effective and able to contribute adequately to the organization secatra whole.

To measure user satisfaction with both required a measurement instrument that is not only appropriate, but also have high quality.

Here are some criteria for quality assessment in which a system can be said to be bad:
  1. The system produces a product that is not accurate.
  2. The system produces products that are not consistent.
  3. The system produces a product that is not trusted.
  4. The system is easy to learn.
  5. The system is easy to use.
  6. System is awkward to use.
  7. The system is flexible.

Wednesday, June 6, 2012

Efficiency Analysis

Efficiency concerns how to generate as much output with minimum input. Here is an indication that a system can be said to be inefficient:
  1. Much time is wasted on the activities of human resources, machines, or computers.
  2. Data is input or copied to excess.
  3. Data processed in excess.
  4. Information is generated in excess.
  5. Effort required for these tasks are too excessive.
  6. Material required for these tasks are too excessive.

Friday, May 25, 2012

Control Analysis

Business tasks need to be monitored and corrected if found sub-standard performance. Control system installed to improve performance, prevent, or detect system errors, ensure data security, information, and requirements. The things to note are:

1. Security or controls are weak
  • Input data is not edited enough.
  • Crime (eg, embezzlement or theft) of the data.
  • Ethics violations in the data or information. For example, data or information accessible to people who do not berwenarig.
  • Data stored in redundant, inconsistent in the files or different databases.
  • Breach of data privacy rules or guidelines.
  • An error occurred while processing (by humans, machines, or software).
  • An error occurred while making a decision.

2. Excessive control or security.
  • Bureaucratic procedures slow down the system.
  • Control of excessive disturbing customers or employees.
  • Excessive control causing delays in processing.

Monday, April 16, 2012

Economic Analysis

Economic reasons is perhaps the most common motivation for a project. Basic foundation for most managers is the cost or dollars. Economic issues and opportunities related to problem costs. As for the things that can be listened to note the following:

1. Cost
  • The cost is not known.
  • Costs can not be traced to the source.
  • The cost is too high.
2. Profit
  • New markets can be explored.
  • Marketing can now be repaired.
  • Orders can be improved.

Saturday, April 14, 2012

Information Analysis

Information is a crucial commodity for end users. Evaluation of the ability of information systems to produce useful information needs to be done to address the opportunities and deal with problems that arise. In this case did not improve the quality of information by increasing the amount of information, because too much information will actually create new problems. Situations that require increased information include:
  1. Decision or lack of information about the current situation.
  2. Lack of relevant information about the current situation or decision.
  3. Lack of timely information.
  4. Too much information.
  5. Informasj inaccurate.

Information can also be a focus and a restriction or policy. While the system output check information analysis, data analysis examined the data stored in a system. Problems faced include:
  1. Redundant data. The same data is captured and / or stored in many places.
  2. Stiffness data. Data captured and stored, but organized in such a way that the test report and can not or hard to do.

Monday, March 26, 2012

Performance Analysis

Performance problems occur when the business tasks that run did not achieve the target. Performance is measured by the number of production and response time. Total production is the amount of work can be completed during the specified period. In the marketing section, the performance is measured by the volume of work, which gained market share, or corporate image.

Response time is the average delay between a transaction with the response given to the transaction.

Saturday, March 3, 2012

PIECES Analysis

To identify problems, to do an analysis of performance, information, economic, security applications, efficiency, and customer service. This guide is known as the PIECES analysis (performance, information, economy, control, eficiency, and services). And analysis are usually obtained some major problems. This is important because it usually appears on the surface is not a major problem, but only a symptom and a major problem only.

Sunday, February 12, 2012

Problems in Information Systems

Problems in information systems is a condition or situation that aberrant and targeted information systems, even deviant and objectives of the organization or company, such as decreased performance, information ineffective, or information systems are not secure. Usually the problem is expressed in the question, for example:
  1. Is this information system can improve performance?
  2. Is the information systems can reduce costs?
  3. Is the information systems can enhance security?
  4. Does the information system can menumnkan waste?
  5. Does the information system can increase sales?
  6. Does the information system can improve the service?

Thursday, February 2, 2012

Goals and Limitations of Information System

Target information system is improved performance, increased the effectiveness of information, decrease costs, increase application safety, increased efficiency and improved service to customers. Deviation and sixth goals are what caused the problems in information systems. System is the environmental constraints that limit the application, for example, the regulations who can use the system, and who should not.

Thursday, January 26, 2012

Problem Identification

At this stage of system analysis, the analyst defines the task memunyai system problems, perform feasibility studies, and analyzing systems needs to be developed. There are three key questions to be answered, namely:
  1. What a problem to be solved by information system?
  2. What causes the problem?
  3. Who would be the end-user system?

Problem is the system analyst who studied the problems facing users. By studying this problem, the analysts work with users to get a rough problem. The steps that must be addressed:
  1. Defining the scope and objectives.
  2. Defining the problem facing the user.
  3. Identifying the cause of the problem and the decision point.
  4. Identifying the end user.
  5. Select the priority handling of the problem.
  6. Estimating costs and benefits roughly.
  7. Make a report defining the problem.

Sunday, January 8, 2012

Important Meaning of Analysis Phase

Lots of good information systems users eventually abandoned because the system did not have anal sex is a true understanding of the organization. Objectives and systems analysis is to avoid this condition, by answering the following questions:
  1. Who will use the system?
  2. The system developed will be like what?
  3. What can the system work?
  4. When the system will be used?

Analysis phase itself will be divided into several stages of analysis in more detail, namely the old system weaknesses analysis, analysis of the needs of the new system, and a feasibility study covering technical feasibility, operational, economic, legal, organizational, and schedules. In the analysis of weaknesses of the old system, the focus of analysis adalab old system will be replaced with the new system. Analyses were performed to identify the weaknesses in business processes and ensure that there is a new system can overcome these weaknesses. Having compiled a list of weaknesses, the new system needs analysis conducted. In this analysis the need for new information systems are defined and proposed. Needs of proposed and tested its feasibility with several feasibility studies such as technical feasibility, technical, operational, economic, legal, organizational and schedules. If the need for the proposed feasibility study passed the stage of design can be implemented and system specifications are defined.

Analysis is an early stage in the development of systems and is a fundamental step that will determine the quality of the information system is developed. Information system analysis is divided into three stages of analysis: weaknesses in the system is running, needs a new system and the feasibility of the system which includes engineering feasibility, legal, economic, operational, and others.