Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. Using internet or any other reference materials, search for the following:
1. Information Systems
- Information system is an integrated set of components for collecting, storing, and processing data
and for providing information, knowledge, and digital products. It is used to run
interorganizational supply chains and electronic markets.
c. Stand-alone/Dedicated/Turnkey Systems
- Turnkey systems include all the hardware and software necessary for the particular application.
They are usually developed by OEMs (original equipment manufacturers) who buy a computer
from another company and then add software and devices themselves.
d. Transaction Systems
- Transactional systems are databases that record a company’s daily transactions. The three major
transactional databases include CRM (customer relationship management), HRM (human
resources management), and ERP (enterprise resource planning). Transactional systems are not
considered optimal for business intelligence.
g. Expert Systems
- is a computer program that uses artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to simulate the judgment
and behavior of a human or an organization that has expert knowledge and experience in a
particular field.
II. Using a venn diagram or any other graphical representations, differentiate the following
concepts:
1. Local Area Network vs. Wide Area Network
2. Internet vs. Ethernet
3. Web Browsers vs. World Wide Web
4. Hypertext vs. Hyperlinks vs. Hyper Text Markup Language
LAN WAN
INTERNET ETHERNET
- WAN - LAN
- Less secure - More secure
- Only one - Multiple
- Connects a large number of devices - Covers a small geographical area.
around the world
III. Using internet or any other reference materials, search for the following:
1. Basic concepts of open source software and free software
Open-source software usually includes a license for programmers to change the
software in any way they choose: They can fix bugs, improve functions, or adapt the
software to suit their own needs. Free software means software that respects users'
freedom and community. Roughly, it means that the users have the freedom to run,
copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software. Thus, “free software” is a
matter of liberty, not price.