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Papers On Computer Technology
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Issues in Network Security
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A 7 page paper discussing types of security available for
telecommunications networks and the value that each brings to the larger organization. The paper
discusses encryption and firewall approaches to security, highlighting the shortcomings of each.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: KSnetSecurity.wps
IT Article Reviews and Reflection
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A 6 page paper discussing three IT articles published in the “Harvard Business Review” and the “MIT Sloan Management Review” in 2003. IT has reached a point in its existence that its usefulness is changing. Still critical to competitive advantage and corporate success, its uses have become commonplace. It still remains enigmatic within many organizations, despite its pervasiveness. The purpose here is to discuss three articles addressing points pertinent to IT use in today’s business environment. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: KS-itArtRebut.rtf
IT Aspects of Knowledge Management
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A 13 page paper discussing the point at which IT data becomes organizational knowledge. In its early days and even until rather recently, IT provided only a means of tracking historical data and contributed virtually nothing to the bottom line. Every organization must operate as efficiently as possible in today's business environment, however, and IT moved into the position of being a strategic tool. The data it held then came to be knowledge that the organization could use and needs to use to achieve and maintain a competitive advantage. As Laudon (1995) notes, IT truly is too important to the organization to leave only to the IT professionals. Marketing and senior management need the knowledge it holds or can create in order to form the most effective strategy for the future. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Filename: KSitKnowMgmt.rtf
IT Certification Versus College Degree: Either Or Both?
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5 pages in length. When it comes to education, one can never have enough. This adage is true for every aspect of one's life, however, it applies even more importantly within the relatively new venture of Information Technology. Establishing oneself as an integral component within the technological infrastructure not only requires an outstanding educational background, but also demands an intimate association with the very framework that surrounds the foundation. Indeed, acquiring an education is paramount to obtaining one's desired goals, but that knowledge must also be combined with a practical side of the application. The manner by which IT is infiltrating every nook and cranny of today's existence lends significance to its incredible influence; without the requisite knowledge that inherently accompanies such vast social, economic and political changes, one cannot expect to keep up with industry demands. This is why certification above and beyond standard requirements is of utmost importance for the student focusing upon a career in IT. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCITCol.rtf
IT Development Considerations
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A 3 page paper discussing points that the IT manager needs to consider in determining whether an IT project is worth pursuing. The primary consideration is whether the result will provide the desired goals. Once the IT manager has determined that a need for a project truly exists, the next consideration should be total costs of the project, including the costs of not pursuing it. Other considerations are whether the project should be undertaken in-house or whether the organization should purchase a packaged product. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: KS-ITdecide.rtf
IT Integration in the DEC-Compaq Merger
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A 10 page paper discussing Cases IV-6 and IV-7, each of which reviews integrating the information management (IM) systems at Digital Equipment Company (DEC) and Compaq Computer in 1998, at the time that Compaq acquired DEC. The cultures of the two companies were very different going into the merger, and that difference was reflected both in the configuration of their information systems and in their respective organizational cultures. The purpose here is to assess the companies’ experience in merging their information systems in response to Compaq’s acquisition of DEC in 1998, in terms of the two companies’ use of IT management theory. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: KSitDECcompaq.rtf
IT: Historical Planning and Future Upgrade at Exeter University
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A 15 page paper reviewing a 1986 article describing the process of automating a single department’s records – using untrained departmental clerks for some of the programming requirements – and the success that the university found in that approach, followed by examination of how the university should approach a current upgrade of that mid-1980s system. The paper assesses the make-or-buy decision in terms of current goals; future needs; whether to use a decision support system; how to decide on the make-or-buy option; and several other factors involved in arriving at the optimum decision. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: KSitPlan1986-2004.rtf
IT’s Future Directions
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A 6 page paper discussing the likely directions of IT in the first 10 or 15 years of the new century. As the boundaries between IT and the rest of the business blur, those designing, implementing and executing these and other changes will need to be conversant not only in business, but also in IT capabilities. Those currently in IT only will need to gain greater knowledge of the business needs of the organization. As the boundaries between data and active business continue to blur, so will the range of talents and abilities of those using them. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: KSitFutDir.rtf
Java as a Technology used in the Development of Web-Based Applications or a Cross-Platform Programming Language
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This is a 3 page paper discussing Java as a Web-based application tool and as a cross-platform programming language. When Sun Microsystems first introduced Java it was considered a “cross-platform programming language” in which the introduction of such a tool could “level the Intel/Microsoft playing field by lowering the cost of application development”. Among other things however, Java is essentially considered as “Sun’s cross-platform application development language for Internet applications” which is why it is often considered as a development tool for Web-based applications. While Java clients were attracted by the low costs associated with adopting the Java platform, what really appealed to developers was the lack of the administration required to adopt the platform in that the language could be easily incorporated within existing HTML web pages to provide more robust interactive features and applications.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TJJAVAp1.rtf
Java in a 64 Bit World
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This 8 page paper considers the development of the 64 bit processor and the advantages it may provide and then looks at the role and potential for java in this environment. The bibliography cites 7 sources.
Filename: TE64java.rtf
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