26-07-2012, 04:48 PM
ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING WITH INTRUSION DETECTION
ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING .doc (Size: 3.66 MB / Downloads: 33)
INTRODUCTION
A web based application which is supposed to provide a technical user a platform through which he/she can view, update, delete, search their as well as supplier,customer,item details and may change his specific details if required.
The entire objective of this system is to build a common platform for all the technical user to share their technical views and ideas with each other so that they can be able to resolve their queries online and works for the benefit of their departments.
Software Requirements:-
Operating System : Windows XP
Platform : Java (J2EE 1.4)
Technology : JSP and Java Script
Database : Ms Access
Server : Apache Tomcat (5.5.17)
PROBLEM DESCRIPTION
Projective Perspective:-
The project “ ERP SYSTEM WITH INTRUTION DETECTION “ works in enhancing the operations and functions carried out in an integrated system. ERP or enterprise resource planning handles the logistics , invoicing , distribution , shipping , inventory and accounting for a company. The project therefore holds the idea of making the functioning smoother,securer by providing a common sharable database and Intrusion Detection System which would let the users carry the work in an easier manner.
Purpose:-
The purpose of this document is to clearly delineate the requirements of the system. The purpose can be summarized in the following points identification and Documentation of user's needs.
Creation of a document that describes the external behaviour and the associated constraints that will satisfy those needs.
Analysis and validation of the requirements document to ensure consistency, completeness and feasibility.
To manage the evolution of needs.
Organizing all information, relating different people's perspectives , surfacing and resolving conflicts.
Overview:-
ENTERPRISE RESOUCE PLANNING (ERP)
Enterprise resource planning is a term derived from manufacturing resource planning (MRP II) that followed material requirements planning (MRP) . ERP systems typically handle the manufacturing , logistics, distribution, inventory, shipping , invoicing, and accounting for a company. Enterprise Resource Planning or ERP software can aid in the control of many business activities , like sales ,delivery, billing , production , inventory management , and human resources management. ERPs are often called back office system indicating that customers and the general public are not directly involved . This is contrasted with front office systems like customer relationship management (CRM) systems that deal directly with the customers , or the eBusiness systems such as eCommerce, eGoverment, eTelecom, and eFinance, or supplier relationship management (SRM) systems that deal with the suppliers.ERPs are cross-functional and enterprise wide.
All functional departments that are involved in operations or production are integrated in one system. In addition to manufacturing , warehousing , logistic , and Information Technology,this would include accounting, human resources, marketing, and strategic management. In the early days of business computing , companies used to write their own software to control their business processes. This is an expensive approach. Since many of these processes occur in common across various types of businesses , common reusable software may provide cost – effective alternatives to custom software . Thus some ERP software caters to a wide range of industries from service sectors like software vendors and hospitals to manufacturing industries and even to government departments.
NEED TO IMPLEMENT ERP
Once implemented however , the ERP system brings tremendous advantages. Because all systems are joined together, all departments can more easily share information. The workflow that take place between departments can become much more automated, and ultimately, customers are better served because the individual using the customer-facing applications will have access to every bit of information regarding each relevant process. For example , someone in sales would easily be able to log into a single system to determine the status of a customer order that is still in manufacturing. All this comes at a cost though; training costs are high because employees must not only learn how to use new software, they must also learn new processes.