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Enterprise Resource Planning Architecture

The document discusses enterprise resource planning (ERP) architecture and its components. It describes how ERP architecture provides a framework for understanding the interfaces between an ERP application, databases, operating systems, legacy applications and networking. It also helps organizations develop better IT plans by providing insight into system infrastructure requirements, change management needs, training requirements and business process reengineering needs. Additionally, the document outlines different client-server architectures for ERP systems, including two-tier and three-tier architectures.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views10 pages

Enterprise Resource Planning Architecture

The document discusses enterprise resource planning (ERP) architecture and its components. It describes how ERP architecture provides a framework for understanding the interfaces between an ERP application, databases, operating systems, legacy applications and networking. It also helps organizations develop better IT plans by providing insight into system infrastructure requirements, change management needs, training requirements and business process reengineering needs. Additionally, the document outlines different client-server architectures for ERP systems, including two-tier and three-tier architectures.

Uploaded by

adnan_708n
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING ARCHITECTURE

ERP MODULES

ERP ARCHITECTURE
It helps an organization and the implementation team to understand in detail the components and features of the enterprise system. It provides a framework of the complex system interfaces among the ERP application and databases, operating systems, legacy applications, and networking. It helps the organization in developing a better IT plan, as understanding of the architecture would provide better picture about the system infrastructure requirements, change management requirements, training requirements, and business process reengineering requirements and so on.

Enterprise Systems Architecture(ESA) Model

Client-server Based Architecture


The client-server model divides an application into server side and client side components. Client-server application typically distributes the components of an application so that the database resides on the server, the user interface would reside on the client and the business logic would reside on the client or on the server.

Architecture categories
Two-tier architecture Three-tier architecture

Two-tier architecture

Two-tier Client-server architecture


Two-tier client-server architecture represents the two layers architecture, in which the server handles both application and database duties. The clients are responsible for presenting the data and passing user input back to the server.

Three-tier Client-server architecture

Three-tier Client-server architecture


In three-tier architecture, the user interface layer communicates only with the business rules layer, and not directly with the database layer. In a three-tier architecture, the data and applications are split onto separate servers, with the server-side distributed between a database server and an application server. The client is a front end, simply requesting and displaying data. Reason being that each server will be dedicated to processing either data or application requests, hence a more manageable system and less contention for resources will occur

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