Maintaining a productive information system is mostly a tricky practice as well as monotonous task for operators. Thus a manager should be aware that the business' information management goals will change eventually and particular steps or procedures may have to be taken or repeated later on. Managers should know about several ways in which information technology can impact other organizations and how the system can work. They should also be familiar with the point that these effects can be either positive or negative. It all must rely on the manager's ability.

It therefore becomes necessary for managers to determine the information need of the organization and established goals for what is to be achieved with the proposed information system. It is imperative for the manager to ensure that his proposed information system has the full support of the management and adequate or required finances are appropriated for the project. If not the project might fail.

The systems management software takes into consideration the human's aversion to change but still takes control of the system through a configuration manager that manages the database within the training and testing setting, not to mention the real-time setting as well.

The configuration manager also makes sure to uphold the four tasks used to define the sound implementation of the changes within the system. The first of which is configuration identification, which makes out all the traits that define each facet of a configuration point such as the hardware or software having an end-user intention.

Most of the time, businesses that use IT functions outsource their work when it comes to the installation of networks or the setting up of systems. It is therefore, important at this point to ensure that one enlists the services of a reputable IT services firm that has the capacity and professional qualifications to do the work.

Monitoring: A huge improvement in monitoring capability is one of the biggest advantages here, other than cost effectiveness and automation. Since the data on the network can be monitored, it is possible to make adjustments to more effectively manage peak periods and down time. Employee monitoring helps management keep an eye on employees and detect work patterns.


Systems management is a continual process. Even if an effective information system can be created and put into use there is still a good chance that it will need to be modified occasionally to fit the changing environment