SYNOPSIS SYNOPSIS

ON ON
AUTOMATION OF
BANKING DATA BASE
Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the
Award of the degree of
.MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Batch-2012-2014
UNDER GUIDANCE OF: SUBMITTED BY:
Mr. M!"#h K$ar Cha%"& A$'t K$ar
Sh'r(a#ta(a
E)"r*& Ma)a*"r+ MBA ,IT-
Bhart'-I).rat"/ 0t1. I)1'a R2// )2.: 1302014055

SIKKIM MANIPA0 UNI6ERSITY+ 0UCKNO7
SYNOPSIS REGISTRATION
I. St1")t D"ta'/#:
1. Name of the program : MBA
2. Name of the Student : Amit Kumar Shrivastava
3. Roll Numer : 13!2!1"!##
$. Session % &ear : 2!12'2!1$
". Name and address of learning (entre : A))*+,-K .omputers )vt. *td.
3
rd
/loor Bansal .omple01
/ai2aad Road1 +ndiranagar1
*u(3no4
5. ,itle of the )ro6e(t : At2$at'2) 2. Ba)!')* Data
Ba#"
2
PROB0EM STATEMENT
Automation or automati( (ontrol is the use of various (ontrol s7stems for operating
e8uipment su(h as ma(hiner71 pro(esses in fa(tories1 oilers and heat treating ovens1
s4it(hing in telephone net4or3s1 steering and staili2ation of ships1 air(raft and other
appli(ations 4ith minimal or redu(ed human intervention. Some pro(esses have een
(ompletel7 automated.
,he iggest enefit of automation is that it saves laor1 ho4ever1 it is also used to save
energ7 and materials and to improve 8ualit71 a((ura(7 and pre(ision.
,he term automation1 inspired 7 the earlier 4ord automati( 9(oming from automaton:1
4as not 4idel7 used efore 1#$;1 4hen <eneral Motors estalished the automation
department. +t 4as during this time that industr7 4as rapidl7 adopting feeda(3
(ontrollers1 4hi(h 4ere introdu(ed in the 1#3!s.
Automation has een a(hieved 7 various means in(luding me(hani(al1 h7drauli(1
pneumati(1 ele(tri(al1 ele(troni( and (omputers1 usuall7 in (omination. .ompli(ated
s7stems1 su(h as modern fa(tories1 airplanes and ships t7pi(all7 use all these (omined
te(hni8ues.
BANKING SYSTEM
,he stru(tural net4or3 of institutions that offer finan(ial servi(es 4ithin a (ount7:'
,he memers of the an3ing s7stem and the fun(tions the7 t7pi(all7 perform in(lude:
91: (ommer(ial an3s that ta3e deposits and ma3e loans1 92: investment an3s 4hi(h
spe(iali2e in (apital mar3et issues and trading1 and 93: national (entral an3s that
issue (urren(7 and set monetar7 poli(7.
3
BANKING AUTOMATION:
FUNCTIONA0 RE8UIREMENTS
/un(tional re8uirements spe(if7 4hi(h output should e produ(ed from the given inputs.
,he7 des(rie the relationship et4een the input and output of the s7stem. /or ea(h
fun(tional re8uirement1 a detailed des(ription of all the data inputs and their sour(e1 the
units of measure1 and the range of valid inputs must e spe(ified. All the operations to e
performed on the input data to otain the output should e spe(ified. ,his in(ludes
spe(if7ing the validit7 (he(3 on the input and output data1 parameters affe(ted 7 the
operations1 and e8uation or other logi(al operations that must e used to transform the
inputs to (orresponding output. /or instan(e if there is a formula for (omputing the
output1 it should e spe(ified.
An important part of the spe(ifi(ation is the s7stem ehavior in anormal situations1 li3e
invalid input 94hi(h (an o((ur in man7 4a7s: or error during (omputation. ,he
fun(tional re8uirement must (learl7 state 4hat the s7stem should do if su(h situations
o((ur. Spe(ifi(all71 it should spe(if7 the ehavior of the s7stem for invalid inputs and
invalid outputs. /urthermore1 ehavior for situation 4here the input is valid ut the
normal operation (an not e performed should also e spe(ified. An e0ample of this
situation is A BANK MANA<-M-N, S&S,-M1 4here a 4ithdra4al (an not e made
even 7 valid (ustomers if the he does not have enough alan(e in his a((ount.
$
PERFORMANCE RE8UIREMENTS
USER FRIEND0Y:
,he s7stem should e user friendl7 so that it (an easil7 e understand 7 the user
4ithout an7 diffi(ult7.
EASE OF MAINTENANCE:
,he s7stem should e eas7 to maintain and use.
0ESS TIME CONSUMING:
,he s7stem should e less time (onsuming 4hi(h (ould e a(hieved 7 good
programming.
ERROR FREE:
,he s7stem should easil7 handle the user error in an7 (ase.
STATIC:
Soft4are runs on standalone ma(hine.
Supports onl7 single user.
RESPONSE TIME:
,he response of all operations is good 4hi(h is made possile 7 (arefull
programming.
PORTABI0ITY:
,he soft4are should not e ar(hite(ture spe(ifi(1 it should e easil7 transferred to
other platforms if need e.
"
DESIGN CONSTRAINT
,here are a numer of fa(tors in the (lient=s environment that ma7 restri(t the (hoi(es of
a designer. Su(h fa(tors in(lude standards that must e follo4ed1 resour(e limits1
operating environment1 reliailit7 and se(urit7 re8uirements1 and poli(ies that ma7 have
an impa(t on the design of the s7stem. An SRS 9Soft4are Re8uirements anal7sis and
Spe(ifi(ation: should identif7 and spe(if7 all su(h (onstraints.
Sta)1ar1 C2$9/'a)c": ,his spe(ifies the re8uirements for the standards the s7stem
must follo4. ,he standards ma7 in(lude the report format and a((ounting pro(edures.
:ARD7ARE 0IMITATIONS: ,he soft4are ma7 have to operate on some e0isting or
predetermined hard4are1 thus imposing restri(tions on the design. >ard4are limitations
(an in(lude the t7pe of ma(hines to e used1 operating s7stem availale on the s7stem1
languages supported1 and limits on primar7 % se(ondar7 storage.
>ard4are limitations of this soft4are are: '
Soft4are runs on )entium level (omputers 4ith at least 32 MB of memor7.
,he s7stem should have ?indo4s #" or its higher version % MS'@OS as operating
S7stem.
R"/'a%'/'t& a)1 Fa/t T2/"ra)c":
/ault toleran(e re8uirements (an pla(e a ma6or (onstraint on ho4 the s7stem is to e
designed. /ault toleran(e re8uirements often ma3e the s7stem more (omple0 %
e0pensive1 Re8uirements aout s7stem ehavior in the fa(e of (ertain 3inds of faults is
spe(ified. Re(over7 re8uirements re often an integral part here1 detailing 4hat the s7stem
5
should do if some failure o((urs to ensure (ertain properties. Reliailit7 re8uirements are
ver7 important for (riti(al appli(ations.
SECURITY:
Se(urit7 re8uirements are parti(ularl7 signifi(ant in defense s7stems and dataase
s7stems. Se(urit7 re8uirements pla(e restri(tions on the use of (ertain (ommands1
(ontrol a((ess to data1 provide different 3inds of a((ess re8uirements for different
people1 re8uire the use of pass4ords and (r7ptograph7 te(hni8ues1 and maintain a log of
a(tivities in the s7stem.
;
RESEARC: MET:ODO0OGY
Resear(h is a pro(ess through 4hi(h 4e attempt to a(hieve s7stemati(all7 and 4ith the
support of data the ans4er to a 8uestion1 the resolution of a prolem1 or a greater
understanding of a phenomenon. ,his pro(ess1 4hi(h is fre8uentl7 (alled R"#"arch
M"th212/2*&, has eight distin(t (hara(teristi(s:
1. Resear(h originates 4ith a 8uestion or prolem.
2. Resear(h re8uires a (lear arti(ulation of a goal.
3. Resear(h follo4s a spe(ifi( plan of pro(edure.
4. Resear(h usuall7 divides the prin(ipal prolem into more manageale su'prolems.
4. Resear(h is guided 7 the spe(ifi( resear(h prolem1 8uestion1 or h7pothesis.
;. Resear(h a((epts (ertain (riti(al assumptions.
<. Resear(h re8uires the (olle(tion and interpretation of data in attempting to resolve the
prolem that initiated the resear(h.
=. Resear(h is1 7 its nature1 (7(li(alA or more e0a(tl71 heli(al.
@es(riptive resear(h is used in this pro6e(t report in order to 3no4 aout (ash management
servi(es to (lients and determining their level of satisfa(tion. ,his is the most popular t7pe of
resear(h te(hni8ue1 generall7 used in surve7 resear(h design and most useful in des(riing the
(hara(teristi(s of (onsumer ehavior. ,he method used 4as follo4ing:
Buestionnaire method
@ire(t +ntera(tion 4ith the (lients.
C
R"#"arch D"#'*): -
,here are three 3inds of resear(h designs namel7A
-0plorator7
@es(riptive
.ausative
MODE OF DATA CO00ECTION
)rimar7 @ata: ' ,he sour(es of )rimar7 data 4ere 8uestionnaires and personal
intervie4s.
Se(ondar7 data: ' the sour(es of se(ondar7 data 4ere internet1 oo3s and
ne4spaper arti(les.
Sa$9/" 1"#'*)
@oing resear(h via sampling 4as important e(ause of impossiilit7 of finding all of a
population1 as 4ell as other restri(tive parameters li3e (ost1 time et(. Our sampling de(ision
should e in'(oordination 4ith the resear(h and data o6e(tives. ,he method opted for ta3ing
samples 4as `Non-probability sampling. +t 4as a D)urposive Non'proailit7 samplingE
Fudgment Sampling= 4as used. ,he 3e7 assumption underlined this t7pe of sampling is that1 4ith
sound 6udgment or e0pertise1 and an appropriate strateg71 one (an (arefull7 and (ons(iousl7
(hoose the elements to e in(luded in the sample1 so that samples (an e developed that are
suitale for one=s needs.
Sa$9/" S'>": ' 1!!
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II. G'1" D"ta'/#:
#. Name of )roposed <uide : Mr. Mu3esh Kumar .haue7
1!. <uide registration No. : !!1#$2
11. @esignation : -nerg7 Manager
12. Affiliation : Bharti +nfratel *td. 9+ndia:
13. Bualifi(ation : MBA
1$. ,otal -0perien(e : ; &ears
1". .ommuni(ation Address : "E;5!1 Giram Khand1 <omitnagar1
*u(3no4
15. .onta(t No. : H#1'#""#1#5$$$
1;. -'mail +@ : mu3esh.(haue7Iharti'infratel.in
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