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Goals of ERP

ERP stands for Enterprise Resource Planning. It is a set of concepts and techniques used to integrate business functions across an organization. The goals of ERP are to improve internal business processes through reengineering. Key advantages include breaking down barriers between departments, improved visibility, supply chain flow, and data accuracy. ERP systems integrate various business modules like finance, manufacturing, sales, and more. Implementation requires selecting software, configuring the system, converting legacy data, training users, and ongoing support. Factors in successful ERP implementations include clear objectives, proper planning, and coordination across departments.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
56 views

Goals of ERP

ERP stands for Enterprise Resource Planning. It is a set of concepts and techniques used to integrate business functions across an organization. The goals of ERP are to improve internal business processes through reengineering. Key advantages include breaking down barriers between departments, improved visibility, supply chain flow, and data accuracy. ERP systems integrate various business modules like finance, manufacturing, sales, and more. Implementation requires selecting software, configuring the system, converting legacy data, training users, and ongoing support. Factors in successful ERP implementations include clear objectives, proper planning, and coordination across departments.

Uploaded by

Binny Manhas
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ERP

Enterprise Resource Planning

ERP is a set of concepts and techniques employed for the integrated management of business as a
whole, from the viewpoint of effective use of management resources, to improve the efficiency of an
enterprise.

ERP can also be called a Management Information System that integrate and automate many of the
business practices associated with the operations or production and distribution aspect of a company
engaged in manufacturing products or services.

Goals of ERP

 To improve and streamline internal business processes, which typically require reengineering of
current business processes.

Advantages of ERP

 breaks down barriers between departments

 management visibility into every area of the enterprise

 Supply chain flow improves

 data lag-time is eliminated

 on time shipment

 improved resource utilization

 increases flexibility

 better customer satisfaction

 reduced Quality Cost

Components of ERP

 ERP Software

– Module based ERP system automates business activities of functional areas within an
organization.

 Business Processes

– Strategic Planning

– Management Control
– Operational Control

 ERP Users

– Employees of the organization at all levels.

 Operating Systems

– Unix

– Windows NT

– Linux

Implementation

 For functions which are not automated do we automate them?

 For functions which already have software do we replace it with new ERP model or do we
integrate ERP with existing software?

Implementation of ERP

 Project Planning

 Choose ERP Software

 Business & Operational Analysis – Gap Analysis

 Joint creation of Implementation Plan

 Business Process Reengineering

 Installation & Implementation

 Mapping of Business Requirement (Customization)

 Module configuration

 Data conversion from legacy system

 Documentation

 Management Training

 End-User training

 Production / Implementation

 Post Implementation support


People Competencies

 Functional Consultants

– Domain Expertise

People who have functional expertise in business function (Sales, HR, Production, Quality etc.)

 Technical Consultants

People who have Technical Expertise in ERP & other technologies.

– Programming

– Database

– Networking

Types of ERP

 Generic ERP

 Industry Specific ERP

 Custom Built / Built to Order

Modules in Generic ERP

 Finance

 Human Resource

 Material Management

 Quality Management

 Sales & Distribution

 Manufacturing

 Logistics

 Strategic & Operational Planning

Industry Specific ERP

 Aerospace & Defense

 Automotive
 Banking

 Chemical

 Consumer Products

 Defense & Security

 Engineering, Construction & Operation

 Health Care

 Higher Education & Research

 Industrial Machinery & Components

 Insurance

 Life Sciences

 Logistic Services

 Media

 Mill Products

 Mining

 Oil & Gas

 Postal Services

 Public Sector

 Railways

 Telecommunications

ERP Vendors

 SAP

 People Soft

 JD Edwards

 Oracle

 BaaN
 System Software Associates

 Ramco Marshall

SAP
(Systems, Applications and Products in Data Processing)

 world leader ERP Company

 Two Versions

 SAP R/2 Mainframe Version

 SAP R/3 Client-Server Version

 2/3rd Indian Market Share

 Works through High Class of Certified Consultants

 Consultants charge a high fee

SAP

 suited for large corporations

 R/3 can handle multiple currencies

 has the largest number of features among all ERP software products

 Its software that runs on widest range of hardware platforms

 supports multiple RDBMS ( DB2 from IBM, Oracle, Informix and Microsoft SQL server )

 system is rigid and forces the organizations to change their internal processes

 needs significantly larger resources in terms of processing power, disk space and network speed.

SAP R/3 Modules

 Financial Accounting

 Treasury

 Controlling

 Enterprise controlling

 Investment management

 Production planning
 Material management

 Plant maintenance and service management

 Quality management

 Project system

 Sales & Distribution

 Human resource management

People Soft

 Belongs to Oracle Application Product Line

 Has outstanding HR Model

 Works through Global Consultants & third Party Vendors

 Had taken over JD Edward

 Support multiple hardware and software platforms

BaaN

 Company is driven by innovation

 products run on multiple hardware and software platforms

 code length decreases with the new release of their products

 exceptionally strong in Manufacturing

 software is much less complex & far easy to master

 less expensive to implement

 permits a faster implementation

 Company taken over by SSA

Oracle

 Includes People soft & JD Edward application products

 outstanding Manufacturing modules

 exceptionally high acceptance of its RDMBS product


 Other ERP installations use Oracle DBMS

 has a superior GUI user interface

 Practically every cellular phone company in India is an Oracle client

Ramco Marshall

 World-class product from India

 wedded to Microsoft and Intel for processor architecture, Operating systems and DBMS O/S, &
SQL Server

 simplicity of design & reduced cost of ownership

 do their own implementations

 inflexibility in platform choice

 Used by process industry in the South and a few Public Sector Undertakings

ERP Implementation Methodologies

 The Big Bang

 Modular Implementation

Process Oriented Implementation

Cost of ERP

 Cost of Hardware

 Cost of Software

 Cost of Professional Services

(Hidden Cost)

Hidden Costs

 Training

 Integration & Testing

 Customization

 Data Conversion

 Consultants
Why ERP Projects Fail ?

 Lack of clearly defined objectives and goals. A poor corporate vision.

 Absence of organization and structure. A poor project plan.

 Lack of involvement, coordination, communication, and support. A poor project team.

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