ICTD Corporation Pty. Ltd

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ICTD Corporation

Seven Steps to Disaster Recovery Planning

Catch this SlideRocket presentation outlining the seven basic steps to take to plan and produce a disaster recovery plan.

 

Four Steps to Better BI

A well-executed business intelligence (BI) solution can save you time and money, help you spot trends, and show you how to grow your customer base. But many small and midsize businesses don’t take full advantage of the BI power inherent in technology they already own.

To unlock the BI potential of tools like Microsoft SQL Server, Phocas, Excel, Reporting Services and SharePoint, you first need to define what kind of data you want to track and assess, and how that data relates to your business goals. These steps can help you turn information into insights that will lead to better strategic decisions.

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Planning Enterprise BI

When planning out a Business Intelligence (BI) project, remaining focused on the type of analysis you wish to do is critical in ensuring that the right BI tool is selected and that the IT infrastructure you have available will support the solution. BI tools range from purely analytical tools, to report writers to dashboard and visualisation tools. However, there are four keys questions to ask, when choosing a BI platform for your enterprise.

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Why Rent Software?

What is the difference between renting and purchasing software? This is a question we are often asked and so we explore each method of acquiring enterprise software and compare the total cost of ownership to see which wins out. Each method may have its merits but increasingly today, renting is a more suitable option in modern enterprises, both small and large. Renting avoids significant sunk and opportunity costs and ensures that the enterprise can remain nimble enough to respond to change.

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BI in Government

Government agencies differ in how diverse their information environments are, their scale, and the constraints under which they operate. Agencies may find it challenging to organize and distribute the information needed to make decisions, improve performance, and achieve agency goals. Business intelligence systems in government need to create consistent capabilities for accessing, analyzing, and sharing information throughout the organisation without removing and replacing existing systems with risky new implementations.

Key features of a business intelligence platform in government should include:

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