- Strategic Technologies: What are they?
- Strategic Technology: Hadoop (IBM BigInsights)
- Strategic Technology: NoSQL
- Strategic Technology: Content Analytics (IBM ECM)
- Strategic Technology: Streams (IBM BigInsights)
- Strategic Technology: DevOps (Bluemix)
- Strategic Technology: Customer Experience Management (IBM TeaLeaf)
- Strategic Technology: Mobile Application Platform (IBM Worklight)
- Strategic Technology: API Gateway (Worklight)
- Strategic Technology: Application Vulnerability Scan and Test (IBM AppScan)
- Strategic Technology: Transaction Security Intelligence (IBM Trusteer)
- Strategic Technology: Mobile Test Tools
- Strategic Technology: Mobile Messaging (IBM Xtify)
- Strategic Technology: Mobile Device/App Mgt (IBM Fiberlink MaaS360)
- Strategic Technology: Cognitive Computing (IBM Watson)
- Strategic Technology: Data Security (IBM Guardium)
- Strategic Technology: Network Intrusion Prevention System (IBM IPS)
- Strategic Technology: Access Management
- Strategic Technology: Security Intelligence (IBM QRadar)
- Strategic Technology: Endpoint Management (IBM EM)
- Strategic Technology: Web Content Management (IBM WCM)
- Strategic Technology: Lightweight Web Development Tooling (IBM WEF)
- Strategic Technology: Web Site Platform (WebSphere Portal)
- Strategic Technology: Web Application Development Tooling (IBM RAD)
- Strategic Technology: Mobile Money Apps (Monitise)
- Strategic Technology: API Management (CastIron)
- Strategic Technology: JavaScript, Frameworks and Libraries
- Strategic Technology: Application Deployment Automation (UrbanCode Deploy)
- Strategic Technology: Release Coordination (UrbanCode Release)
- Strategic Technology: Service Virtualization (GreenHat)
- Strategic Technology: Strong Mobile Authentication (SoftKEY)
- Private: Native Mobile Development SDK’s
- Strategic Technology: Web Analytics (CoreMetrics)
Strategic technologies are technologies which are called out in the IT strategy as being key enablers to the business strategy. During the environment scan trends and forces are studied, and threats and opportunities are identified. The strategy is crafted to respond to threats and opportunities by adding or removing strategic business capabilities. Some new business capabilities will depend upon new technologies, and using new technologies typically requires new IT capabilities such as the ability to develop with and operate the technologies. All of this is graphed in a strategic capability network (SCN).
This series does not build an SCN, but simply contains an inventory of strategic technologies which I will refer to later when I illustrate typical SCN patterns for banks.
Pingback: Active Blog Series | Alan Street
Pingback: Doing Strategy: What is in a Strategy? | Alan Street
Pingback: Build vs. Buy | Alan Street