
Lockheed Martin Idaho Technologies Company information management technology architecture
Author(s) -
Martin J. Hughes,
Patrick Lau
Publication year - 1996
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/423618
Subject(s) - standardization , software deployment , flexibility (engineering) , information technology , information technology management , engineering management , information system , computer science , architecture , management information systems , process management , business , knowledge management , engineering , software engineering , management , art , electrical engineering , economics , visual arts , operating system
The Information Management Technology Architecture (TA) is being driven by the business objectives of reducing costs and improving effectiveness. The strategy is to reduce the cost of computing through standardization. The Lockheed Martin Idaho Technologies Company (LMITCO) TA is a set of standards and products for use at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL). The TA will provide direction for information management resource acquisitions, development of information systems, formulation of plans, and resolution of issues involving LMITCO computing resources. Exceptions to the preferred products may be granted by the Information Management Executive Council (IMEC). Certain implementation and deployment strategies are inherent in the design and structure of LMITCO TA. These include: migration from centralized toward distributed computing; deployment of the networks, servers, and other information technology infrastructure components necessary for a more integrated information technology support environment; increased emphasis on standards to make it easier to link systems and to share information; and improved use of the company`s investment in desktop computing resources. The intent is for the LMITCO TA to be a living document constantly being reviewed to take advantage of industry directions to reduce costs while balancing technological diversity with business flexibility