Consultant in IT

Information Technology (Technical) Consulting

Information Technology (Technical) consulting requires strong technical knowledge & ability to understand technology keeping long term business issues in mind. VYOM has right mix of people with technical experience & wide functional experience. Hence we strongly believe, VYOM provides you best technical consulting.

Scope of Information Technology (Technical) Consultancy:

• Selection of proper technology platform
• Software tools selection
• Hardware platform
• Communication requirements
• Feasibility study of selected technology platform
• Selection of right technical people for your organization
• Training of best project management practices (Software Engg.) in industry.
• Training of upcoming technologies
• Feasibility analysis and report preparation
• Training of standard quality practices
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 Feasibility -is the measure of how beneficial or practical the development of an information system will be to an organization.

 Feasibility analysis – is the process by which feasibility is measured. The Feasibility analysis in a  project that is feasible at one point in time may become infeasible at a later point in time. Therefore, the Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) has to use various go/no-go checkpoints or management reviews. Red marked area represents the checkpoints. The Red marked area identifies specific times during the life cycle when feasibility is reevaluated and management review should be conducted at the end of the prior phase. A project can cancel or revised in scope, schedule, or budget at any of these checkpoints. In the textbook, there is a Feasibility Checkpoints in the Systems Development Life Cycle.

The advance of Checkpoints conducted in the SDLC:

• At the early stage of the project, it can measure of the urgency of the problem and the first-cut estimate of development costs.
• Get experience by each of the problem fromthe checkpoints.
• After each of the Checkpoint, it can occur more detailed study of the current system.
• The analyst can frequently prove more extensive than originally stated.Then the system will be able to do better than before.
• Considered the solutions before the hardware and software selection impact.
• Once the final checkpoint is completed, all the complexity of the solution should be apparent.

*       Operational feasibility

• Measure the urgency of the problem or the acceptability of a solution.

• Is the problem worth solving
• Will the solution to has problem work
• Political acceptability
• Technical feasibility
• can only be evaluated after the technical issues are resolved issues
• IS the prepared technology practical?
• Do we currently process the necessary technology and time?

• -To measures the reasonable project timetable.

• Are the deadlines mandatory or desirable?
• Scope can change if time (Longer)
• Careful if mandatory (Scope no change)
• Missed Schedules are bad, inadequate systems are worse!
• Are the project deadlines reasonable?

• To measure the cost-effectiveness of a project or solution. Which is often called cost-benefit analysis.
• Costs are impossible to estimate before requirements and  technical solutions have been identified.
• Benefits are easier to determine at an early stage.
• The alternative solution can be evaluated according to four criteria: operational, technical, schedule, and economic feasibility.

One-time costs

• Capital. Example: New Computer hardware, software and office equipment’s, Training of the  personnel.
• Development costs. Example: Personnel, Training, computer charges, consulting…etc.

• Fixed costs. Example: Leasing, licensing, salaries of permanent employees.
• Variable costs. Example: Costs of Computer usage and supplies.

• Benefits normally increase profits or decrease costs or both
• Do not confuses benefits with features
• Classified as tangible or intangible

•  Usually measured in term’s savings (month annual) or of profit to the firm.

• Benefits believed to be difficult or impossible to quantify

  Example: Improved employee morals, better service to community And decision making.

• All costs and benefits do not occur instantaneously.
• In reality, costs and benefits are distributed overtime.
• Head to take into account time value of money.
• Three commonly used technique
• Payback analysis.
• Return on investment.
• Net present value.

• A dollar today is worth more than a dollar one year fromnow.
• Future monetary value can be discounted backwards to obtain its discounted present value.
• Based on the prevailing interest rate.
• Enable compositions of money values at different periods of time.

• Development costs are incurred long before benefits begin to occur.
• Period of time called payback period.
• Present value of a dollar in year n depends on the discount rate.

Return on investment analysis

• Compare lifetime profitability of alternate solutions.
• Measure relationship between the amount invested and the return.
• The ROI for a potential solution or project is calculated as follows:
• ROI is equal Estimated lifetime benefits subtract Estimated
• Lifetime costs and divide Estimated lifetime costs.