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Every day, companies produce a huge amount of data: from management systems to customer interactions, from online sales to warehouse activities. But collecting data does not automatically mean using the information effectively . That's why today there is increasing talk of Data & Analytics : a strategic approach that allows you to transform data chaos into clear, useful, and immediately accessible insights. What do we mean by Data & Analytics? We are talking about the ability to: organize and centralize data , avoiding dispersion between disconnected systems; analyze information with advanced tools to identify patterns, trends, and anomalies; share these insights across different teams, fostering a more collaborative and informed approach; act faster, more focused, and more effectively thanks to decisions based on concrete evidence. With technologies such as Microsoft Fabric , these activities can be managed in a unified, scalable, and secure manner, facilitating the entire data lifecycle. Why it is more important than ever In an increasingly competitive and unpredictable environment, the ability to quickly interpret what is happening - inside and outside the company - makes the difference between those who drive change and those who suffer it.  Here are some key reasons: We have more data than ever before, but we need tools to read and understand it. Decisions can no longer be based solely on intuition: objective, real-time analysis is needed. The adoption of artificial intelligence requires reliable, well-organized data. Sharing information between teams speeds up processes and improves strategic alignment.

In today's Fashion & Luxury Retail environment, Omnichannel is now a key element pe͏r͏ offer customers a smooth, consistent and seamless shopping experience. Now con͏sumers expect͏ to interact with Brands across countless touch points-physical stores, e-commerce, mobile apps, social commerce, and marketplaces-without interruption. For Retailers, this͏ means aligning all business IT systems well, ensuring real-time data flow and integration across platforms.

In the fashion and luxury world, innovation and speed are essential to maintaining a competitive advantage. But how best to manage the entire lifecycle of a product, from conception to sale, while coordinating all the processes involved? The answer is Product Lifecycle Management (PLM), a digital solution that centralizes data and operations, simplifying product management at all stages.

SAP system security is a major concern for companies using this powerful business management tool. Too often, we run into inadequate authorization models, resulting in deteriorating governance and high maintenance costs. But what does it really mean to secure SAP and what are the key areas to focus on? In this article, we will explore the main areas of SAP Security, focusing on application security, authorization management, and protection of custom developments. Let's look at how to address SAP security to prevent future problems and ensure robust governance. Application security and authorization management Application security is the first step in protecting the SAP system. A common mistake is to believe that simple user profile management is enough to ensure a secure environment. In reality, designing a robust authorization model is critical to prevent unauthorized access and reduce fraud risks. There are two main scenarios: New SAP projects : If you are implementing a new SAP system, this is the perfect opportunity to get off on the right foot. Defining a Rule-Based Access Control (RBAC) authorization model early on will help you better manage access rights and comply with regulations such as GDPR and SOX. Make sure each role has appropriate and well-defined permissions. SAP systems already live : If your system is already live, you can leverage existing data to optimize the authorization model. Periodic review of permissions is essential to maintain control over access and ensure that there are no excess permissions or rights that are no longer needed. In both cases, it is important to implement a clear and consistent role naming convention. This facilitates user management and reduces system maintenance time. Segregation of Duties (SoD) Management. One of the most sensitive aspects of SAP security is the management of Segregation of Duties (SoD). This fundamental governance principle dictates that no one user can have total control over a sensitive business process. In other words, you must segregate responsibilities to reduce the risk of fraud or unintentional errors . Implementing proper Segregation of Duties means dividing sensitive transactions among several users, ensuring that no one user can complete the entire process alone. At SYSDAT.IT , we support you in all phases of the SoD project: Risk definition: Identification of critical areas and transactions at risk. Risk Analysis: Assessment of potential SoD violations within the system. Remediation: Implementation of corrective actions to eliminate identified risks. Mitigation: Creation of alternative controls to mitigate risk where violations cannot be eliminated. Continuous compliance: Ongoing monitoring to ensure that authorizations remain compliant over time. Proper SoD management is essential not only for safety, but also for maintaining regulatory compliance and ensuring transparency within the company.

We are pleased to announce our new Partnership with Mia-Platform, an Independent Software Vendor (ISV) that provides the world's leading end-to-end cloud-native digital platform designed to support companies in their journey to adopt Platform Engineering and Composable paradigms, ensuring a smooth transition and sustainable growth in the digital era.

In the dynamic landscape of manufacturing and automotive production, the effective integration of PLM (Product Lifecycle Management) and ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) systems plays a crucial role. We explore our integration experience on PLM systems (with particular focus on PTC WindChill) and SAP, outlining benefits, challenges, and implemented solutions.

In modern business contexts, the use of digital workflows has taken on a central role in the constant quest for process optimization and operational efficiency. Let's explore the meaning of digital workflows and how their implementation can transform the way companies manage their daily activities. Digital workflows are an automated way of managing , monitoring , and optimizing business activities through the electronic transmission and control of information. In an increasingly digital world, these automated processes offer an effective way to improve productivity and reduce errors.