SAP Solution: BW

BRIM complements SD with flexible mass data processing of services. However, SAP SD will continue to be used at Swiss Post under S/4.

There are augurs who are critical of an implementation and operation of Hana Linux clusters. Much depends on a provided advantageous "know how".

SAP was a revolution in terms of its technical and business approach. The company and its relationship with existing customers have largely evolved. SAP is not a quick fix, so historical knowledge is a guarantee for future success.

Mobile applications and in-memory computing are now used in a variety of forms. In view of these progressive developments, consulting firms are constantly faced with new tasks and challenges.

Faster, bigger, better. The digital age, as the last two decades are being paraphrased, puts the focus for companies on one main feature: speed. This poses new challenges for IT in particular.

There will not be a DB "Hana" monoculture. Executives from the SAP community confirm: An AnyDB strategy is being evaluated. With diplomatic words, an SAP defeat is transfigured into a success for the community: DB freedom of choice for all!

Big Data has now become the subject of public discussion. Recently, a panel discussion held by the Association of Bavarian Business (VBW) in Bad Neustadt was devoted to the question of how big data can be refined and what opportunities arise from it. The panel included representatives from universities (TU Munich, University of Passau), industry (Siemens) and IT (FIS-ASP).

The analysis and interpretation of company data plays a decisive role in all operational control processes.

Digital transformation will not come out of the socket. Anyone who believes that digitization is only about implementing hardware and software is mistaken.

The cluster option of Change Request Management offers many advantages - IT managers should nevertheless know what they are getting into.

Since SAP generally released Hana to customers in 2011, there has been much speculation about the technology, architecture and usability. Since the development is progressing rapidly, the statements, documentation and information are constantly overtaking each other. The author would like to confront E-3 readers with some myths in this article and then ask: Would you have known?

In our everyday working lives, we make dozens of decisions every day. Many of them based on information such as time or place, often on gut instinct - if only because we can no longer process the amount of information in a meaningful way. Companies implement information systems for such cases. But even these cover the increasingly complex information needs less and less.