0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views7 pages

Key Variables for Software Selection

The document describes the internal and external variables for selecting management software, as well as the processes and modules associated with management control processes. The internal variables include functionality, suitability, security, reliability, and maturity, while the external variables include interoperability, efficiency, portability, and usability. The management processes cover operations, accounting, sales, control, materials, and human resources. The associated modules include sales.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views7 pages

Key Variables for Software Selection

The document describes the internal and external variables for selecting management software, as well as the processes and modules associated with management control processes. The internal variables include functionality, suitability, security, reliability, and maturity, while the external variables include interoperability, efficiency, portability, and usability. The management processes cover operations, accounting, sales, control, materials, and human resources. The associated modules include sales.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

VARIABLES TO SELECT SOFTWARE

1.1 Generalities

Currently, companies have various computer systems to


carry out the tasks of the different areas it has.

The systems currently used in a company cover the


Production, Commercial, and Administration departments. Each one with
a software tailored to your needs, but with almost no interconnections, and what is
The goal is to achieve in a single program the manipulation of the generated information.
for these departments and that from the different departments it can
consult the required information.

1.2 Internal Variables

This group considers all the characteristics of the product of


software from an internal perspective. The details of the product quality of
software represented by the internal quality remains unchanged unless
to be redesigned.

INTERNAL VARIABLES

MATURITY AND
FUNCTIONALITY RELIABILITY
ADAPTATION SECURITY TOLERANCE
AD D
To errors

FUNCTIONALITY: The ability of the software product to provide


las funciones que satisfacen las necesidades explicitas e implícitas
when the software is used under specific conditions.

It refers to what the software does to meet needs.


while the other characteristics mainly refer to
when and how they meet needs.

ADAPTATION: The ability of the software product to provide a


suitable set of functions for tasks and objectives
specified by the user. An example of adequacy is the
task-oriented composition of functions from sub-functions
what constitutes them and the capabilities of the tables.

SECURITY: The ability of the software product to protect


information and data so that users or systems do not
authorized to read or modify them, and to the people or
authorized systems should not be denied access to them.
Security in a broad sense is defined as a characteristic of the
quality in use, as it is not only related to the software, but also with
a whole system.

RELIABILITY: The ability of the software product to


maintain a specific level of maintenance when one is
using under specified conditions.

Wear or aging does not occur in software. The limitations


in reliability are due to failures in requirements, design and
implementation. The failures due to these errors depend on the
manner in which the software product and the options are used
selected programs, more than the time elapsed.

MATURITY AND TOLERANCE TO ERRORS: Maturity is the capacity


of the software product to prevent failures as a result of errors in
the software.

The fault tolerance is the ability of the software product to


maintain a specified level of operation in case of errors
software or non-compliance with its specified interface. The level
operation specifications may include lack of capacity to
security.

1.3 External variables

This group considers all the characteristics of the product.


software from an external perspective.

It is the quality when the software is executed, which is typically measured and
evaluated in a simulated environment, with simulated data and using metrics
externals.

EXTERNAL VARIABLES

INTEROPERA PORTABILITY ADAPTABILITY COEXISTENCE I UNDERSTOOD OPERABILITY


EFFICIENCY CONDUCT USABILITY
ABILITY D AD AI NTO AD
I enter to
TIMES AND
UTILIZATION
DE
RESOURCES

INTEROPERABILITY: The capability of the software product to


interact with one or more specified systems. Interoperability
it is used instead of compatibility to avoid potential ambiguity
with replaceability.
EFFICIENCY: The ability of the software product to provide a
adequate performance, according to the amount of resources used and
under the proposed conditions.

BEHAVIOR OF TIMES AND RESOURCE UTILIZATION: The


behavior of times: The ability of the software product to
provide appropriate response and processing times and indicators
of performance when it performs its function under the conditions
established.

The use of resources: the software product's ability to


use appropriate amounts and types of resources when it operates
under established conditions

PORTABILITY: The ability of the software product to be


transfer from one environment to another, which can be hardware or software.

ADAPTABILITY: The ability of the software product to be


adapted to different environments without applying different actions or means
of those planned for the purpose of the considered software

COEXISTENCE: The product's ability to coexist with others


independent software products within the same environment,
sharing common resources.

USABILITY: The ability of the software product to be understood,


learned, used, and appealing to the user, when it is used under the
specified conditions.

UNDERSTANDING: The capability of the software product to allow


to help the user understand if the software is suitable, and how it can be
used for the tasks and the specific conditions of the application.

OPERATIONALITY: The ability of the software product to allow


user operate it and control it

2- PROCESSES OF MANAGEMENT CONTROL SOFTWARES AND THEIR OBJECTIVE

The management control system is the set of procedures that


represents a concrete organizational model for carrying out planning and
control of the activities carried out in a company, which
can optimize with the use of a particular ERP achieving traceability of
the information.

2.1 OPERATIONAL PROCESS OF A COMPANY


2.2 Financial accounting process

This process is defined according to the general rules that will apply the
companies (Chart of accounts and fixed asset valuation)

During the process, preliminary reports are issued, which can be used.
as information to outsiders. The reports issued are:

Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Cash Flow Statement
Establish the participating societies
Framework for the forms that register the activities of the
company, for management.
It allows to sort and organize financial information.
Provides important information for decision making

2.3 Sales and Distribution Process


It allows companies to manage sales and distribution processes.
since the adoption of the initial order to accept payments and the delivery of the
goods or services. The ERP that associates this process with its functions allows for the
companies control components such as master data of customers, orders,
deliveries, prices, billing, and credit management. Additionally, some software
It also has subcomponents such as sales support, packaging management.
voids, foreign trade, indirect sales, and shipping and transport

2.4 Control process

The control process is designed to collect data for preparation and


analysis of reports used by internal users

2.5 Management process


of materials

The Materials Management process is associated with purchasing, which


involves the acquisition of goods and services to support the process of
creation of goods and services in the organization
At this stage, the required structure for the purchasing process is defined.
a particular ERP.
2.6 Human resources management process

It allows for efficient management of the information and processes of a


organization, and integrates all this information and processes

An organization, an individual company that has different


departments like Human Resources, Finance, R&D, etc. For any
organization, human resources, employees, are considered as the
more powerful asset. Then, to maintain the data related to the
employees will require a system that ensures consistency and
reliability of the same within the organization.

3- MODULES ASSOCIATED WITH MANAGEMENT CONTROL PROCESSES

The modules associated with the control processes are related to the
next way

Sales - Sales Management SD


Purchasing - Material Management
Manufacturing - Production PP
Accounting record and tracking - Finance FI
Management Control - Controlling CO
Persona - Human Resources Management HCM
Warehouses - Inventory Management MM
Maintenance - Equipment Management PP
Project - Project Management PS

You might also like