The
CDIA+ Certification exam is divided up into content areas
that match what your area of responsibilities would be as
a CDIA for your company. These areas (taken from CompTIA's
Web site) are:
1.1
Define the problem and determine the goal of the solution 1.2 Determine the internal groups that will work
with the solution and assess their skill levels 1.3 Determine the external groups that will work
with the solution 1.4 Determine where will people access the system,
in which locations, using what type of connections 1.5 Determine the regional and organizational comp
liance, legal, and standardization requirements (e.g.,document
retention rules and laws) 1.6 Determine the security needs (e.g., access, document
security) 1.7 Determine the project timeline 1.8 Identify integration requirements (e.g., with
legacy systems) 1.9 Determine the capacity requirements for server
processing and storage (e.g., peak processing) 1.10 Document quantities of documents (both electronic
and paper if applicable 1.11 Determine the long-term storage capacity requirements 1.12 Define query requirements (e.g., numb er per
day, number of query users) 1.13 Analyze the input requirements (resolution,
image size, volume, scanner performance) to select the appropriate
input devices and interfaces based on the characteristics
of the source documents (e.g.,color, weight, finish) 1.14 Calculate the amount of image and indexing data
(database or file system) to be stored based on the document
life cycle requirements 1.15 Determine the needed capacity, response times,
and throughput rates 1.16 Collect all detailed information required for
solution design (e.g., technological environment, infrastructure,
types of operating systems, databases) 1.17 Determine growth needs and plan for scalability 1.18 Determine the required service levels for maintenance 1.19 Analyze the current document process and determine
the document characteristics (e.g., form of documents, current
document management, volume, sources, locations, physical
characteristics) 1.20 Determine and confirm capacity, quantities and
types of data to validate the storage requirements and growth
estimates 1.21 Determine the need for back file or data conversion/migration
is required 1.22 Create specific requirements document 1.23 Document the current records storage management
requirements and how the new solution addresses these 1.24 Determine workflow rules (e.g., flow diagrams) 1.25 Develop an acceptance criteria for the imaging
solution 1.26 Determine user modifications to image ( e.g.
annotations, user stamps, electronic signing, highlighting) 1.27 Determine manual workflow (e.g., ad hoc or non-rules
based) 1.28 Determine manual integration needs. 1.29 Determine output requirements (fax, email, printing) 1.30 Determine documents preparation requirements,
user interactions, (e.g., sorting requirements, batch sizes,
document separators) 1.31 Determine paper handling and disposal process 1.32 Recommend alternatives for document preparation 1.33 Define specific retrieval needs and system requirements
to support retrieval 1.34 Document all the information collected during
requirements-gathering phase, obtaining user’s acceptance
sign-off and validation towards them
2.1
Gather the business requirements and expectations (e.g.,
ROI, work improvements, customer service, access to data)
by interviewing the project owner and key persons to determine
which processes will benefit from DMS/DIS and by reviewing
the company's documents (e.g., Web, company brochures, RFP) 2.2 Scope the different aspects of the current business
process (e.g., individual tasks, processes, process owners,
interaction with people and processes, outside influences) 2.3 Analyze all factors that have to do with current
business processes (e.g., human factors (what, how, when,
who, and why the tasks are performed), environmental factors,
technical factors) (i.e., Transformation Life Cycle) 2.4 Determine the volumes (input/output) for the
selected business process 2.5 Perform a Simulation of the current process to
determine the baseline 2.6 Identify the cost structure and budget (e.g.,
project and company) 2.7 Identify the company's vision and mission, goals,
characteristics of the business (e.g., business vision,
current and future business challenges, business standards,
IT infrastructure) 2.8 Define the methodology of the business analysis
(e.g., using a holistic approach) and the necessary tools 2.9 Perform continuous monitoring to track the current
process evolution, additional new processes, and confirm
capacity, quantity and type of data to confirm storage requirements
and growth estimates 2.10 Use the information gathered to determine whether
a document imaging/document management solution is viable 2.11 Create a communication plan (e.g., types, content,
and media) in order to disseminate project goals and benefits
at strategic and operational levels 2.12 Define informal aspects of the business process 2.13 Identify the business culture and organizational
hierarchy (e.g., Team vs. Individual, Micro vs.
Macro management, Politics, Change Management, Quality controls,
Unions, Morale, Boundaries of Change, exception handling) 2.14 Determine the current document security process 2.15 Identify the current technology (e.g., scanners,
PCs, servers, software) and determine whether a record storage
management process/solution currently exists
3.1
Identify the possible business scenarios to determine a
variety of solutions (e.g., minimal solution,comfort zone
solution, best practice solution) 3.2 Review and validate the requirements with all
parties affected by the proposed solution (e.g., end users,
IT, CIO, administrators, help desk, support) 3.3 Quantify the alternative solutions by identifying
the features, benefits, ROI 3.4 Identify the consequences of each of the alternative
solutions 3.5 Identify the impact of proposed solution on the
network 3.6 Identify the impact of proposed solution to the
end user (e.g., revisions to job roles, departmental organization,
training, physical document security) 3.7 Identify, verify, and document assumptions, risks,
and issues related to the project 3.8 Propose the optimal solution 3.9 Present proposed solution design to client for
review (e.g., prototype/mock-up screens or flow diagram
of requirements process) 3.10 Compare the proposed solution to the current
process 3.11 Gather feedback from presentations in an interactive
session and get commitment from the client
4.1
Select and configure hardware, software, and define the
infrastructure 4.2 Select required image enhancement tools (e.g.,
de-skew, de-speckle, rotate, scale to gray, border removal) 4.3 Determine the appropriate types of storage (e.g.,
RAID, WORM, microform, SAN) based upon document life cycle
and the record retention guidelines 4.4 Determine server/client/network/ web operating
systems and databases 4.5 Define components of the solution and identify
the reuse of existing components
4.6 Calculate image size and volume of both input and output
to estimate the impact on network performance based upon
solution requirements (e.g., intranet and Internet) 4.7 Define the indexing structure (indices, document
classes, attributes) 4.8 Define integration aspects (e.g., legacy systems,
desktop applications, CRM/ERP/B2B/B2C/B2All) 4.9 Define the database management solution 4.10 Define the user interface 4.11 Select the required retrieval devices (e.g.,
monitors: size, resolution and refresh rate) based upon
the characteristics of the source documents and on the characteristics
of use (e.g., multiple exhibition) 4.12 Design the input
environment 4.13 Document the capture process (e.g., format transformation
or conversion, image import, scanning, faxes, email, or
combination, exception process) 4.14 Design how automated techniques such as OCR/ICR/OMR/MICR
Barcodes/Forms Recognition, will be utilized to reduce data
entry while extracting data from the documents is carried
out 4.15 Design the output environment 4.16 Select the required interfaces based upon the
characteristics of both the source documents and the output
devices 4.17 Design the document management environment (e.g.,
security, authorization, versioning) 4.18 Design the storage architecture based on the
storage performance issues (e.g., physical location, cost,
speed, retrieval time, environment) 4.19 Test the design (e.g., convert (scan etc.) a
suitable quantity and types of documents) 4.20 Design the backlog conversion strategy and methodology 4.21 Define and design the roles and responsibilities
to maintain and administer the solution 4.22 Design the appropriate levels of system security
(i.e., document integrity, tracking and log file,access
levels 4.23 Design the rules for the business processes
that apply to the documents managed via workflow tools integrated
to the DM/DI system (e.g., ad hoc or structured) 4.24 Design the backup/disaster recovery methodology 4.25 Define the types of users and the associated
user profile 4.26 Obtain and document client’s agreement towards
the results accomplished during this phase
5.1
Develop the implementation plan (e.g., timeline, objectives,
quality assurance) 5.2 Determine the need for change management 5.3 Explain the responsibilities and plan for implementing
the solution 5.4 Assess entry level skills and develop a training
plan for selected groups and individuals 5.5 Obtain and document client’s agreement towards
the results accomplished during this phase
Order
with complete confidence, all Order pages...
Aaron's Computer Training is your online source
for MCSE and A+ Certification computer training courses. We
also offer a complete suite of computer training certification
beyond A+ and MCSE Certification. Some of our most popular
classes are: Microsoft Office, MOUS, Linux, and Oracle.
Call for
Orders or Questions:1-800-617-5586
Toll Free ! Customer Service Hours: 9:00am-5:00pm, eastern
time, Monday - Friday aarons@aarons-computer-training.com