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For Business Process & Applications Professionals
(Length: 14 pages)
December 18, 2006 An Enterprise Software Licensee's Bill Of RightsForrester Defines 36 Basic Rights That Licensees Should Demand From Vendorsby R "Ray" Wang with Bradford J. Holmes, Merv Adrian, Julie Giera, Paul D. Hamerman, Emily Van Metre Executive Summary (This is a document excerpt)Of all the assets that an enterprise acquires, enterprise software brings with it the most unusual, onerous, and restrictive set of constraints. In most cases, licensees may not resell, reuse, or share their license. Licensees often encounter numerous grievances across the software ownership life cycle from selection, to implementation, utilization, maintenance, and retirement. However, as CIOs and IT procurement managers encounter new deployment options such as software-as-a-service (SaaS) and technology architectures such as SOA, the pendulum slowly shifts in favor of the customer. Forrester outlines a software licensee bill of rights (LBoR) that reflects Forrester's clients' best practices in this new IT environment. Because leverage wanes after the initial selection phase, CIOs and IT procurement professionals should immediately incorporate these best practices into the management of current vendor relationships and the wording of future vendor contracts. Buy Risk-FreeDownload and print PDF immediately. Price: US $499 Our Money-Back Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied, return it for a full refund within three weeks of your online purchase. Already a Forrester Client?
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Archived Teleconference:
ERP's Evolving Landscape: Implications For IT Apps Professionals
Original air date: Tuesday, June 09, 2009
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