Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
Mini Case Study 1
A day in the life of an IT Business Analyst / IT
Management Consultant....
• Your boss is ill / away for a meeting with a key
account customer / busy ...
2
Mini Case Study 1
A day in the life of an IT Business Analyst / IT
Management Consultant....
• Your boss is ill / away meeting a key account
customer / busy ...
• You are called to a meeting with the CIO of a
strategic customer (obviously at the last minute)....
• The topic is (supposedly) dealing with issues
surrounding IT Management... what could be the
questions at stake?
3
IT Management - Challenges
Day-to-day-
Requirements difficult Operations
to establish &
New (Approach), Ad-Hoc Team /
describe
Unique (Business Change
Case) Moving Target Problem
Management
(Requirements,
Technologies) Costs & Benefits
difficult to
Complexity (Processes, establish
Components, High Failure-Risque
Configurations, Versions, (e.g. Project Failure,
Documents) Acceptance)
5
Mini Case Study 1
A day in the life of an IT Business Analyst / IT Management
Consultant....
• You are called to a meeting with the CIO (obviously at
the last minute)....
• The topic is vaguely dealing with issues surrounding
IT Management rumours talk of issues with both the
operational IT Services and a lack of a clear IT
Strategy etc.)....
• How or what do you prepare for the meeting?
– What could be the likely challenges with regards to IT
Management....
– What could be the solutions / remedies that you carry
around with you in your consultant‘s toolbox....
6
IT Management – A Consultant‘s
Toolbox.....
• COBIT
• ITIL • .....
7
IT Management – A Consultant‘s
Toolbox.....
• COBIT • COSO
• ITIL • TOGAF / SAP EAF
• Six Sigma • MOF / HP ITSM /...
• Balanced Scorecard / SWOT • eTOM
• Portfolio Management
• CMMI / SCAMPI • .....
• Project Portfolio Management
• V-Modell
my name is Leopold Obermeier and I'm in charge of business development for a data center in
Vienna called 'Danube Data Center'. ==> www.danubedc.com
We have been established 2 years ago and our focus is on managed services. Since january this
year we are activly selling our offerings and with 20 new customers we have been quite
successful in a year like 2009.
The aim why I mocked into this group is that we are forced by customers from financial services
to become SAS70 certified and I wonder if someone in this group can tell me more about it.
br
Leo
P.S. Sorry for disturbing the silence.....
https://www.xing.com/net/itaudit/introductions-384841/introduction-and-first- 9
questions-26864663/26864663/#26864663
IT Management – A Consultant‘s
Toolbox.....
• COBIT • COSO
• ITIL • TOGAF / SAP EAF
• Six Sigma • MOF / HP ITSM /...
• Balanced Scorecard / SWOT • eTOM
• Portfolio Management • ISO 20000
• CMMI / SCAMPI • BS15000
• V-Modell • ISO 27000
• SAS 70
• SWOT
èNot an ordered list...
• .....
èPrtially Planning Tools / Best Practise Frameworks / Corporate
Governance Standards / Controlling
èAdopted for IT Governance, IT Service Management, etc.
10
Agenda
• IT Management
• Reference Models – ITIL, CobiT, ....
• Module Plan
• Projects
11
IT-Management - Discussion
1. What is meant by IT Management?
12
Definition: IT Management
„Information Technology Management is concerned
with exploring and understanding Information
Technology as a corporate resource that determines
both the strategic and operational capabilities of the
firm in designing and developing products and
services for maximum customer satisfaction,
corporate productivity, profitability and
competitiveness.“
[M.K. Badawy (1998), Technology Management
Education: Alternative Models. California
Management Review. 40 (4), pp. 94–115]
• Not to be confused with Management Information
Systems
13
IT-Management - Discussion
1. What is meant by IT Management?
2. What are the important issues surrounding IT
Management?
14
IT-Management - Discussion
1. What is meant by IT Management?
2. What are the important issues surrounding IT
Management?
3. How can we structure the relevant aspects
surrounding IT Management?
15
Information Management – Layers of
Abstraction
Prozessebene
Processes
Application
Applikationsebene
Systems and Interfaces
Computers
Infrastrukturebene
and Networks
16
comp. Helmut Krcmar, „Informationsmanagement“, 5. Aufl., Springer, 2009.
IV Management: Management Areas
according to Krcmar
• Information Management (IM): Strategy,
Organisation, Controlling
• Information Systems (IS): Data, Processes,
Lifecycle
• Information Technology: Storage,
Processing, Communication
Administrative Layer
• Application / Implementation of strategic planning
• Management tasks to realise and sustain IT
Infratsructure & IT Services
Operational Layer
• Management tasks to run and use IT Infratsructure &
IT Services (Operational IT)
Quelle: Lutz J. Heinrich, Dirk Stelzer. Informationsmanagement: Grundlagen,
Aufgaben, Methoden. Verlag Oldenbourg (9. Auflage). 2009. 18
IT Management – Mapping of Layers &
Tasks (Baumgartnersches Model)
IM IS IT
Strategic
Admini-
strative
Opera-
tional
19
IT Management Domains#1
Corporate Governance
IT Governance
Strategy
IT Alignment
IT
IT Service Management
Architecture
Infrastructure
IT Management
IT IT
Compli- IT Compliance
Service Service
Service
•Facility Management
Opera-
ance Strategy Planning
tions
•Network Management
Strategy •Systems Management
20
IT Management Domains#2
21
Network, System & Facility
Management
Applications
Management
System-
Systems
Network- Active Network
Facility- Infrastructure
22
Facility Management
• International Facility Management Association (IFMA): "The
practice or coordinating the physical workplace with the people and
work of the organization; integrates the principles of business
administration, architecture, and the behavioral and engineering
sciences.“
• Europe: wider definition than simply management of buildings and
services.
– European Committee for Standardisation (CEN) and ratified by e.g. BSI
(British Standards Institute) : “Facilities management is the integration
of processes within an organisation to maintain and develop the
agreed services which support and improve the effectiveness of its
primary activities”.
– The British Institute of Facilities Management adopted the (slightly
simplified) CEN definition : "Facilities management is the integration of
multi-disciplinary activities within the built environment and the
management of their impact upon people and the workplace".
23
Internet management model
ME Elements being managed ME
Management
information
ME
Management
protocol ME
NMS ME
Other hosts
Manager’s Host
24
Body /
Membership Structure Standards & Direction
Consortium
Networking &
Internet Management, SNMP, RMON,
IETF Telecommuications Industry /
NETCONF...
Academia
Open Software
Industry Consortium CORBA based Management
Foundation (OSF)
Web Based
Web based Enterprise Management; Hypermedia
Enterprise
Industry Consortium Management Protocol (HMMP), Common
Management
Information Model (CIM)
Initiative (WBEM)
Desktop
Emphasis on System Management; Generic
Management Task Industry Consortium
System Modelling (took over CIM..),...
Force (DMTF)
27
IT Service Management
“Providers of IT services can no longer afford to focus
on technology and their internal organization, they
now have to consider the quality of the services they
provide and focus on the relationship with customers
IT Service Management Forum (2002). In: van Bon, J.:
IT Service Management: An Introduction. Van Haren
Publishing. ISBN 90-806713-4-7.
28
“Traditional” View: IT Services
Business
Process
IT Functions
IT - orientierted IT - oriented
Investment Performance
29
“Modern” View: IT Services
Business
Process
IT Services
Service Business
oriented Oriented
Investiment Services
ITSM Reference-Model
30
IT Infratsructure Library (ITIL)
• Idea: “Best Practise“ Reference Model / Framework
– Originally developed in 1980s by U.K. Government‘s CCTA
(Central Computer and Telecommunications Agency)
– Since 2001: Office of Government Commerce (OGC), later
BSI (British Standards Institution)
• ITIL provides basis for BSI 15000, since 2005 ISO/IEC 20000
• Background
– Dependency on IT and IT Quality
– Improvement of IT Transparency and Availability
• Goal: Standardisation and documentation of IT Services
– Operational Perspective (different for COBIT)
(Johannsen, 2007:149-150) 31
ITILv3
Source: http://www.pressebox.de/pressemeldungen/iet-solutions-gmbh/boxid-126831.html
Definition: Governance
to govern
1. To make and administer the public policy and affairs of; exercise sovereign
authority in.
2. To exercise political authority.
3. To have or exercise a determining influence.
Definition Institutions:
• „Institutions are the rules of the game in society“ (North 1990)
– Formal Rules,
– Informal Rules,
– Enforcement Mechanisms
(legal system, social sanctions, …)
33
Definitions: IT Governance
• Weill and Ross focus on "Specifying the decision rights and accountability
framework to encourage desirable behaviour in the use of IT."[2]
• In contrast, the IT Governance Institute expands the definition to include
foundational mechanisms: "… the leadership and organisational structures
and processes that ensure that the organisation’s IT sustains and extends
the organisation’s strategies and objectives." [3]
• AS8015 (Australian Standard for Corporate Governance of ICT): "The
system by which the current and future use of ICT is directed and
controlled. It involves evaluating and directing the plans for the use of ICT
to support the organisation and monitoring this use to achieve plans. It
includes the strategy and policies for using ICT within an organisation.“
• Related Topics:
IT-Architectures; IT-Strategy; Project Portfolio Management; Network,
System & Service Management; ....
Sources:
Weill, P. & Ross, J. W., 2004, IT Governance: How Top Performers Manage IT Decision Rights for Superior Results", Harvard Business School Press, Boston.
IT Governance Institute 2003, "Board Briefing on IT Governance, 2nd Edition".
IT-Governance für Geschäftsführer und Vorstände, zweite Ausgabe, IT-Governance Institut, S.11,
34
IT Governance
• Strategic
Alignment
• Value Delivery
• Resource
Management
• Risk
Management
• Performance
Measurement
(Fröhlich, 2007:49)
Source: COBiT 4.0 35
Definition Modern Governance
• “Modern Governance explores how new balances have been struck
between the state and the market.” (Kooimann 1993)
• “modern governance […] recommends concrete action by
governments, businesses, multilateral organizations and other
stakeholders […] “
(OECD 2003)
• Modern (public) Governance:
Organisation & Management of Networks and Interaction between
State, Business, Civil Society and Individuals through institutional
governance and the integration of different fovernance forms (Jann
2002)
36
Definition Corporate Governance
„Corporate Governance is the way companies
are directed and controlled“ (Cadbury
Commission, UK, Led by Sir Alan Cadbury,
1992)
37
Definitionen Corporate Governance
Shareholder Approach
• Corporate Govenance „… is dealing with the ways, in which
suppliers of finance to corporations assure themselves of getting a
return on their investment“ (Vishny/Shleifer 1997)
• „Corporate Governance ist die Gesamtheit der auf das
Aktionärsinteresse ausgerichteten Grundsätze, die unter Wahrung
von Entscheidungsfähigkeit und Effizienz auf der obersten
Unternehmensebene Transparenz und ein ausgewogenes Verhältnis
von Führung und Kontrolle anstreben.“ (Swiss Codex for Corp. Gov.)
• Corporate Governance umfasst die Gesamtheit der Grundsätze für
die Leitung und Überwachung eines Unternehmens. Mit Corporate
Governance soll ein effizientes System von „checks and balances“
den Kräfteausgleich in einer Aktiengesellschaft garantieren.
(German Justizministerium)
38
Definitions Corporate Governance
Stakeholder Approach
• „[… ] the role of a corporate governance system is
to ensure that the power to make decisions is
allocated to the people with the best
opportunities.“ (Zingales 2000)
• „[… ] the systems of laws, rules, and factors that
control operations at a company […] [...] Set of
structures, which include participants, such as
managers, workers, suppliers of capital […]”
[Sillian & Starks (1998)]
39
IT Management - Challenges
Day-to-day-
Requirements difficult Operations
to establish &
New (Approach), Ad-Hoc Team /
describe
Unique (Business Change
Case) Moving Target Problem
Management
(Requirements,
Technologies) Costs & Benefits
difficult to
Complexity (Processes, establish
Components, High Failure-Risque
Configurations, Versions, (e.g. Project
Documents) Failure,
Acceptance)