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Lecture 1 - SYSTEM INTEGRATION

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15 views

Lecture 1 - SYSTEM INTEGRATION

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s14689646
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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SYSTEM

INTEGRATION

John Vincent Bonza


What is System Integration?

is the process of combining


different subsystems or
components of a larger system
into a unified whole.
What is System Integration?

In the context of technology and


software development, system
integration involves making different
software systems and hardware
devices work together as a
coordinated and cohesive unit.
Some • Connectivity
key aspects • Data Flow
of system • Functionality
integration • Interoperability
• Testing
• Scalability
Connectivity System integration
ensures the
seamless flow of
data between
different
subsystems.
Integration involves
Data Flow
establishing
connections and
communication
pathways between
different systems or
components.
Functionality The integrated system
should perform
functions that may not
be achievable by
individual components
alone.
Interoperability
Components from
different vendors or
developers may have
different
specifications or
standards.
Rigorous testing is a
Testing crucial part of system
integration to identify
and resolve any issues
that may arise during
the combination of
subsystems.
Integrated systems should
Scalability be designed to be
scalable, allowing for the
addition of new
components or the
expansion of existing ones
without significant
disruptions.
Integrated
program
planning
Integrated Program Planning

are the specific kind of enterprise


systems to integrate data across
and be comprehensive in
supporting all the major functions
of the organization.
Enterprise
Resource
Planning
(ERP)
system
Enterprise Resource Planning
(ERP) system
Integration is a cornerstone of
today's enterprise environments
with their multitude of enterprise
resource planning (ERP)
systems.
Evolution of ERP

1960
• INVENTORY MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL

1970

1980

1990

2000
Evolution of ERP

1960
MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS PLANNING (MRP)

1970

1980

1990

2000
Evolution of ERP

1960
MANUFACTURING REQUIREMENTS
PLANNING (MRP II)
1970

1980

1990

2000
Evolution of ERP

1960
ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING (ERP)
1970

1980

1990

2000
Evolution of ERP

1960
EXTENDED ENTERPRISE RESOURCE
1970 PLANNING (ERP II)

1980

1990

2000
Five (5) Key Questions in the Planning
Stage
Five (5) Key Questions in the
Planning Stage
1. What is the data that the target system requires to complete the
integration task?
2. Where is the data required by the target system located in the
source system, and what transformations are needed?
3. What is considered a transaction within the integration task and are
there any dependencies between the transactions?
4. How will you connect to the target system (domain name, IP, etc.)
and what security constraints apply (certificates, credentials, etc.)?
5. What interface options do you have available (REST, SOAP,
Custom, etc.)?
Can be simply to…

1. Data Requirements
2.Data Mapping and Transformations
3.Transaction Definition and
Dependencies
4.Connection and Security
5.Interface Options
Data Requirement
What is the data that the target system requires to complete the integration task?
Data Requirement
Understanding the specific
data requirements of the
target system is fundamental.
It defines what objects or
tables need to be accessed,
and the rules the data needs
to comply to.
Data Mapping and
Transformations Identifying the location of
required data in the source
system is crucial for mapping
and transformation
processes.
It also prompts consideration
of any necessary data
transformations to ensure
compatibility between
systems.
Transaction Defining a transaction and
Definition and understanding dependencies
Dependencies is essential for maintaining
data integrity during
integration.
It helps in designing
processes that ensure
consistency and reliability,
especially in scenarios
involving multiple steps or
systems.
Connection and
Security
Addressing connectivity and
security considerations is
paramount.
Knowing how to establish a secure
connection and understanding the
required credentials or certificates
ensures the confidentiality and
integrity of the integrated data.
Interface Options
The choice of interface
plays a significant role in
determining how systems
communicate.
Understanding available
options, whether RESTful
APIs, SOAP services, or
custom interfaces, guides
the selection of integration
technologies and tools.
Five (5) Key Questions in the
Planning Stage
1. What is the data that the target system requires to complete the
integration task?
2. Where is the data required by the target system located in the
source system, and what transformations are needed?
3. What is considered a transaction within the integration task and are
there any dependencies between the transactions?
4. How will you connect to the target system (domain name, IP, etc.)
and what security constraints apply (certificates, credentials, etc.)?
5. What interface options do you have available (REST, SOAP,
Custom, etc.)?
Can be simply to…

1. Data Requirements
2.Data Mapping and Transformations
3.Transaction Definition and
Dependencies
4.Connection and Security
5.Interface Options
THE END

John Vincent Bonza

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