Re: Chairman of National Assembly Ranariddh has some words for the US (mp3)
- From: "Ph" <pharith@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 16 Jan 2006 00:27:40 -0500
I am glad to hear that you have started moving the IT to Cambodia. I used
to work on MVS and AS400 (Cobol, JCL, and RPG) before we converted to the
PeopleSoft and I heard about CICS (Customer Information Control System) that
is a popular application sever of the IBM. Its architecture provides
environment that allows application written in Cobol, C, C++, Java. So CICS
may be a better solution for some businesses.
It is a little sad that the PeopleSoft was sold to the Oracle. But the
Oracle still continues supporting the PeopleSoft due to the license
agreement of their customers with the PeopleSoft. Our license agreement
lasts till the end of 2009. The good thing for us is that we are using the
Oracle platform, so it might not be a big challenge if we decide to stay
with the Oracle. We are now in the process of converting the Higher
Education system to a three-tier (web). The target is to go live in the end
of this year. Two years ago we upgraded the HR and last year we just
upgraded the Finance System.
Anyway, I'd like to wish you good luck with your project.
Ph.
"Chim" <ChimS1@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1137286390.475949.176560@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Yep, I remember we talked here about Cobol and PeopleSoft which is now
> become part of Oracle. I'm still excited about IT in general and had
> moved beyond the mainframe environment. In fact, I may be working right
> next door to Ranariddh and Hun Sen, of course, at the digital level.
>
> About 2 years ago, me and a bunch of folks in Cambodia had been
> starting an IT business entity. It's a very small outfit at this stage
> of the game. We use Windows and the Microsoft Office platform to help
> resolve some of the business issues at home. It's a long way from
> mainframe, Cobol, DB2 and CICS. But it's still excitement, revelation
> and relationship.
>
> Soon, we want to re-incorporate in the US and take up some projects
> from the States. We shall see how things are going forward. On camdisc,
> there was someone talking CICS. So, I feel very connected on both of
> these 2 Khmer forums on the professional side of the cultural issues.
> When I was doing consulting work in Dallas, I bumped into a project
> that shared workload with Pricewaterhouse on the financial side. The
> analyst on PWC account was a Cambodian. We're not alone. We may be
> everywhere if Hun Sen and Ranariddh learn to speak English a little
> better.
>
> Dream on.
>
> Anyway, have a nice weekend.
>
.
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