Experiences
ADIS, believes that investment in its staff is of high return to the company and the client.
It has trained its engineers to highest technology levels that made the company self-contained. This investment comes to the fact that neither the company nor the client needs to outsource, or depend on other parties. Building staff capacity and qualification, enabled us to serve the client directly.
This saves time and money for the client, the client has one stop for all his solutions and needs, highly qualified engineers can field serve the client at almost no time for critical business processes.
Adequate systems designs to meet highest technology standards, can not be achieved without experienced staff.
Customizing huge IT systems and integrating them into one production environment is of high importance and sophisticated, sensitive task , client may not be aware of technology services that best fit his needs, some times the client may go far to invest in large systems over-scaled to his business needs, which cause continued losses of ownership costs add to that over employment, maintenance costs, running costs, licensing costs, and depreciation cost, all the above will exhaust the business application and keeps the client lose focusing on the main function he adopted the system for.
We design, customize, and implement IT systems to fit client needs taking into consideration the future expansion and growth. 
ADIS, has professional staff of engineers, backed up by an up-to-date administration and management team, can rigidly act in almost all information technology aspects.
including but not limited to, Microsoft Systems, IBM Systems, Cisco Systems, Wired and wireless networking, Communication Technologies including VSAT, Minihub, VoIP, Video and Audio collaboration and conferencing, banking application (Via ICBS - Integrated Computerized Banking System), IVR, SMS, E-Banking, ATM, and Web design.
Enterprise application integration (EAI) is the process of linking such applications within a single organization together in order to simplify and automate business processes to the greatest extent possible, while at the same time avoiding having to make sweeping changes to the existing applications or data structures. EAI is the “unrestricted sharing of data and business processes among any connected application or data sources in the enterprise”.
EAI can be used for different purposes.
EIA Achievements:
- Data (information) Integration
Ensuring that information in multiple systems is kept consistent,this is also known as EII (Enterprise Information Integration).
- Process Integration
Linking business processes across applications.
- Vendor independence
Extracting business policies or rules from applications and implementing them in the EAI system, so that even if one of the business applications is replaced with a different vendor's application, the business rules do not have to be re-implemented.
- Common Facade
An EAI system could front-end a cluster of applications, providing a single consistent access interface to these applications and shielding users from having to learn interacting with different applications.
In 2003 it was reported that 70% of all EAI projects fail, most of these failures are not due to the software itself or technical difficulties, but due to management issues.
Below the outlined seven main pitfalls undertaken by companies using EAI systems and explains solutions to these problems.
- Constant change
The very nature of EAI is dynamic and requires dynamic project managers to manage their implementation.
- Lack of EAI experts
EAI requires knowledge of many issues and technical aspects.
- Competing standards
Within the EAI field, the paradox is that EAI standards themselves are not universal.
- EAI is a tool paradigm
EAI is not a tool, but rather a system and should be implemented as such.
- Building interfaces is an art
Engineering the solution is not sufficient. Solutions need to be negotiated with user departments to reach a common consensus on the final outcome, a lack of consensus on interface designs leads to excessive effort to map between various systems data requirements.
- Loss of details
Information that seemed unimportant at an earlier stage may become crucial later.
- Accountability
Since so many departments have many conflicting requirements, there should be clear accountability for the system's final structure.
Other potential problems may arise in these areas:
- Emerging Requirements
EAI implementations should be extensible and modular to allow for future changes.
- Protectionism
The applications whose data is being integrated often belong to different departments which have technical, cultural, and political reasons for not wanting to share their data with other departments
To avoid that, nowadays enterprises and business solutions seekers are looking for professional system integration companies. |
