flashcards
Front
Back
Information Systems
A coordinated set of components for collecting, storing, and processing data and delivering information, knowledge, and digital products.
ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning)
Integrated software systems used to manage and automate core business processes across various departments in an organization.
TPS (Transaction Processing System)
A system that collects, stores, modifies, and retrieves the data transactions of an organization.
CRM (Customer Relationship Management)
A strategy and software system used to manage interactions with current and potential customers, aiming to improve relationships and business outcomes.
Legacy Systems
Older computer systems or applications that are still in use, often due to their critical role in business operations, despite being outdated.
SCMS (Supply Chain Management Systems)
Software solutions that facilitate the management of supply chain activities, from procurement to production to distribution.
MIS (Management Information Systems)
Systems that provide managers with tools to organize, evaluate, and manage departments within an organization.
DSS (Decision Support System)
Computer-based information systems that support decision-making activities by analyzing data and presenting actionable information.
EIS (Executive Information System)
A specialized DSS designed to help executives make strategic decisions by providing easy access to internal and external data.
Sustaining Information Systems
Systems that support ongoing operations and maintenance of an organization’s current business processes.
Strategic Information Systems
Systems that provide a competitive advantage by helping organizations achieve strategic goals.
IS Reference Disciplines
Various academic fields that contribute to the study and practice of Information Systems, including computer science, management science, and economics.
CPU (Central Processing Unit)
The primary component of a computer that performs most of the processing inside a computer.
Computational Speed
The rate at which a computer or processing unit can execute instructions and perform calculations.
HDD vs. SSD
HDD (Hard Disk Drive) uses spinning disks for storage, while SSD (Solid State Drive) uses flash memory, offering faster data access.