|
|
Yes, the flexible architecture of DART allows an organisation to
monitor and report on usage of remote sites from a central location.
DART can be implemented so that each business centre has autonomy
over day-to-day management of permissions and the ability to access
reports at the local site.
At Harco we are proud to have seven of the world's ten largest banks
as users of our DART product. Obviously, these multinational organisations
have trading floors in most major cities. Some of them leverage
the distributed technology of DART to implement a truly global usage
reporting system.
This flexibility gives our current clients the ability to implement
the following business processes:
 |
Monitor standards across an organisation
and identify trends in how market data is being used |
|
Conduct global review projects and audits
from a single location |
|
Track a user as he/she moves between
locations |
|
Conduct user profiling |
|
Use DART to query multiple distributed
DACS/TIB systems and populate/update a global cost inventory
system with all user and service information |
|
|
A DART server has the ability
to connect to multiple databases. These databases can be anywhere
on the client's WAN - London, New York, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Sydney.
Each of these locations may have its own entitlement/usage system
(DACS or TIB). DART can be configured with these systems to allow
an organisation to report on all of these offices from any other
office. A global reporting system must be simple to install and
manage yet flexible enough to take account of changes in business
requirements or operational structure.
|
|
