ERP, integrated business management system (includes all aspects and computerization methods that are needed to effectively plan and manage a business)
Enterprise Resource Planning systems (ERPs) integrate (or attempt to integrate) all data and processes of an organization into a unified system. A typical ERP system will use multiple components of computer software and hardware to achieve the integration. A key ingredient of most ERP systems is the use of a unified database to store data for the various system modules
(Ticaret) (DRP) The function of planning inventory levels, supply and replenishment logic, and demand response for an organization's distribution network. After defining the network, orders and forecasts at distribution facilities that drive projected stock levels below the reorder point trigger a suggested replenishment order from the supply source, based on lead time and lot size parameters. Each distribution point passes demand to the next supply source, which is either a vendor, another distribution center or a manufacturing plant. DRP also incorporates logistics resource planning, and is sometimes described as MRP for a finished goods network
(Ticaret) (ERP) An enterprise-wide system that extends manufacturing resource planning (MRP II) by incorporating all system and organizational functions required to plan and support manufacturing, finance, distribution/logistics and additional areas such as engineering, maintenance, etc. It serves as the base repository for cross-functional data and defines a common usage of technology
(Ticaret) (MRPII) The extension of closed-loop MRP that includes and integrates financial and simulation systems. It includes all organizational functions related to long-term strategic and business planning, demand planning, materials planning, resource planning, and production and vendor scheduling and execution. It assumes the use of a base, integrated system and the sharing of a common database and operating parameters by all functions and departments