John McAllister -- [email protected] Group Program Manager Microsoft Session Code: BIN205 Session Overview What is Master Data and Master Data Management? Introducing Microsoft Master Data.
Download ReportTranscript John McAllister -- [email protected] Group Program Manager Microsoft Session Code: BIN205 Session Overview What is Master Data and Master Data Management? Introducing Microsoft Master Data.
John McAllister -- [email protected] Group Program Manager Microsoft Session Code: BIN205 Session Overview What is Master Data and Master Data Management? Introducing Microsoft Master Data Services (MDS) Planning MDS Projects Implementing MDS Projects What is Master Data and MDM? Master Data – Key nouns of the business – slow changing – shared across systems – key to transactional and analytic systems PEOPLE • Customers • Vendors • Sales people • Employees • Partners • Patients THINGS • Products • Organizational units • Recipes • Parts • Storage bins • Documents PLACES • Stores • Wells • Power lines • Geographical areas ABSTRACT • Contracts • Warrantees • Time • Metrics Master Data Management – Software and Processes for creating and maintaining an authoritative view of master data including policies and procedures for access, update, modification, and viewing -- between systems and across the enterprise Why do you need MDM? •Add 15 attributes to product xrb019 •Information workers can’t edit dimensions Warehouse or Analytic App ERP - USA •Resolve XYZ Corp’s Address •Does product xrb019 = fft019? •Difficulty coordinating multiple systems •Difficulty managing dimensions ERP - Europe •Or both Data Platform Vision Services Enterprise Data Platform Reporting Analysis Platform For All Data Dynamic Development Query Mobile and Desktop Integration Master Data FILE RDBMS OLAP XML Datacenter Sync Search Cloud Storage Pervasive Insight Enabling customers of all sizes to derive value from ALL data, birth through archival Introducing Master Data Services Part of SQL Server 2008 R2 CTP and TAP in second half of 2009 More information at http://www.microsoft.com/mdm Introducing Master Data Services MDS Management & Stewardship Interface LOB Application Master Data Services - WCF Custom Application WF Workflows Change Notification Service Broker Email Notification SQL Mail Bulk Operations Staging & Subscriptions SQL Server 2008 R2 Any application can contribute, any application can consume, process is key Master Data Services - Features Demoed Features Other Features Master Data Portal Attributes Hierarchies Versioning Model Metadata Notifications Workflow Business Rules Model Deployment SharePoint Integration Integration Security Master Data Methodology Your methodology variant will probably work as well for MDM as it does for other projects Pick the right thing to solve Master Data Management software is only part of the solution. MDM implementations must accompany changes in processes, procedures and policies – this usually can’t happen overnight Select a domain and problem set that adds value and can be leveraged in future phases MDM Project Drivers Number of: Domains (Models) Entities Attributes Hierarchies Subscribing Systems Security Profiles Number and Complexity of Workflow Scenarios Source Systems MDM Project Governing Principles Start small – especially when you are learning Solve a real problem owned by a sponsor Scan the horizon, drive to your destination Engage strong technical resources Engage knowledgeable business resources Process is more important than technology MDM Analysis & Discovery Environment & Stakeholders Business drivers Required integrations Process – current and desired Enumerate out-of-scope and nice-to-haves Common Evolution Pattern 1 1 Master Data Services 2 LOB App(s) 3 3 Analytic App 3 1. Critical dimension loaded from LOB Apps to MDS and MDS to analytic apps. Users manage hierarchies and “homeless” attributes in MDS portal 2. Organization recognizes benefits of MDS and begins pushing MDS back to LOB App. 3. Organization integrates more LOB apps and/or other domains, and more analytic apps Deployment & Integration © 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.