ARIS IT Inventory
Simplify managing growing IT assets.
Capabilities
Web-based Inventories of Applications & Technologies
Update locally, access globally
ARIS IT Inventory is an ideal tool for system owners, system administrators and IT architects. Using a decentralized approach, local users post and update information on systems and technologies in a central ARIS repository. This reduces the burden on IT staff while assuring up-to-date information is available for IT planning.
Locally maintained IT asset records
System owners and administrators locally can quickly and easily set up and update information on applications and technologies. Types of information you can define include, for example:
- System ownership
- Functional specifications
- Risks
- Service Level agreements (SLAs)
- Programming languages
- Databases
- Operating systems
- Much more
Easy-to-use interface & templates
Count on fast start-up, thanks to an intuitive user interface and easy-to-understand dialogs. The browser-based interface enables your users to process application fact sheets and associated information. Browser-based input templates simplify maintaining IT information locally.
Security & confidentiality
Role-based authorization lets you customize access to applications and technologies information. Fine-granular configurable security settings allow you to grant different levels of access to whole application descriptions. Or, you can grant access to only part of them, such as associated informational risks, or to dedicated properties, such as application availability.
Central ARIS repository & governance
All information is stored in the central ARIS repository. Re-using this information helps you to establish your governance and enforce standards, such as technology and architecture standards defined using ARIS IT Architect. Direct access to these defined standards improves the quality of information used for IT planning.
Scalable architecture
Even large groups can easily use ARIS IT Inventory. System information can be edited simultaneously by multiple local users. This facilitates cooperation between groups in different locations around the world—even when IT environments are complex.
