Software Life Cycle Management Standards

ISBN 10: 1849282048 / ISBN 13: 9781849282048

Published by It Governance Publishing, 2011

About this Item

Seller Inventory # I-9781849282048

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Software Life Cycle Management Standards
• Publisher: It Governance Publishing
• Publication Date: 2011
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1849282048
• ISBN 13: 9781849282048
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Those involved in software management, from the publisher/OEM and third-party reseller through to the enterprise software consumer, will benefit from the insights presented here. Software developers and publishers can improve their processes, leading to financial savings and far greater customer satisfaction. Enterprise software consumers are able to manage software deployments, versions, patches and usage, and measure these against entitlements. The pain of the periodic 'true-up' event is gradually removed, enabling continuous management of the 'true value' of your software investment. The advent of ISO/IEC 19770 is a leap forward for all who have an interest in the software life cycle, from designer to consumer. In five parts, three of which are still under development, the Standard defines best practice for all aspects of software asset management and introduces SWID (software identification) tags and SWEID (software licensing entitlement) tags. Software Life Cycle Management Standards details each part of ISO/IEC 19770 and shows you how to apply it to your business. David Wright calls on his vast experience to explain how the Standard applies to the entire software life cycle, not just the software asset management aspects. His informative guide gives up-to-date information using practical examples, clear diagrams and entertaining anecdotes.

About the Author

David Wright grew up and studied in the UK and the Sudan. Having shed his youthful dreams of a future as a rock star, he embarked on a career in software engineering and IT systems, where he found what he calls his 'intellectual niche'. In 1981, he went to California on a 90-day project and loved it so much he stayed. He has worked on many different projects all over the world, while remaining based in Santa Cruz with his wife and four children.