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What Are The Major Responsibilities of System Analysis?

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views3 pages

What Are The Major Responsibilities of System Analysis?

Uploaded by

Badasa Galchu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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1. What are the major responsibilities of System Analysis?

- **Requirements Gathering**: Collect and analyze user needs to define system requirements.

- **System Design**: Create specifications for system architecture, components, and interfaces.

- **Feasibility Studies**: Assess economic, technical, and operational feasibility of proposed systems.

- **Documentation**: Produce detailed documentation for system specifications, designs, and user
manuals.

- **Stakeholder Communication**: Act as a liaison between stakeholders, developers, and users to


ensure alignment.

- **Testing and Validation**: Ensure that the system meets the specified requirements through testing.

- **System Implementation**: Oversee the deployment of the system and ensure it integrates smoothly
with existing processes.

2. How does Economic Feasibility can be built?


Economic feasibility analysis is essential to decide whether a proposed process is worth
investment. Economic feasibility can be analyzed by the probable capital and operating costs
determined by capital costs of similar processes and current material prices

**Cost-Benefit Analysis**: Evaluate the expected costs vs. benefits of the system to determine
its financial viability.

- **Total Cost of Ownership (TCO)**: Consider all costs associated with the system, including
development, maintenance, and operational costs.

- **Return on Investment (ROI)**: Calculate the potential return the organization can expect
from the investment in the system.

- **Funding Sources**: Identify potential sources of funding for the project, such as internal
budgets or external investors.

- **Risk Assessment**: Analyze potential financial risks and their impact on the project's
success.

3. How does Technical Feasibility can be built?


- **Technology Assessment**: Evaluate existing technologies to determine if they can support the
proposed system.
- **Resource Availability**: Ensure that the necessary hardware, software, and technical expertise are
available.

- **Integration Analysis**: Assess how well the new system can integrate with existing systems and
infrastructure.

- **Scalability**: Determine whether the system can grow and adapt to future demands.

- **Development Timeline**: Estimate the time required for development and identify any technical
challenges that may arise.

1. Prepare a preliminary analysis.


2. Create a projected income statement.
3. Conduct a market survey.
4. Make a business plan.
5. Prepare a balance sheet.
6. Review your data and make a decision.

4. List and describe some open source Software?


- **Linux**: An open-source operating system kernel that is widely used for servers and desktops,
known for its stability and flexibility.

- **Apache HTTP Server**: A popular web server software that allows users to host websites and web
applications.

- **GIMP**: A powerful open-source image editing software that provides functionality similar to Adobe
Photoshop.

- **LibreOffice**: A free and open-source office suite that includes applications for word processing,
spreadsheets, presentations, and more.

- **WordPress**: A content management system (CMS) used for creating websites and blogs, known for
its ease of use and extensibility.

5. List and explain the 4 types of System Level?


- **Operational Level**: Focuses on the day-to-day operations of an organization. Systems at this level
support routine tasks and processes, such as transaction processing systems.

- **Management Level**: Aimed at middle management, these systems assist in monitoring and
controlling organizational activities. Examples include management information systems (MIS) and
decision support systems (DSS).
- **Strategic Level**: Designed for senior management, these systems support long-term decision-
making and strategic planning. Executive information systems (EIS) fall into this category.

- **Technical Level**: This level includes systems that support technical activities and processes, often
involving engineering and scientific applications. These systems can include simulation models and
technical design software.

This overview provides a comprehensive understanding of the roles of system analysis, feasibility
assessments, open-source software, and types of systems.

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