Part A. Research Component: Software and Hardware Solutions For Enterprise X to adopt a more strategic business model and embrace the inevitable paradigm shift to internetworking, it will need to do more than adopt a new Systems Architecture, it will also need to replace the components that make up its IT-Infrastructure. An obstacle for quick adoption of a new strategy is the legacy IT-Infrastructure. Analyze the challenges faced by the IT personnel in replacing legacy hardware and software. Moreover, analyze the pros and cons of the decisions regarding replacement. Bear in mind that there may be data issues and training issues to consider and address. Real-life cases that corroborate your findings and recommendations in this area will be very helpful in gaining acceptance for your plan. You should also analyze the positioning on McFarlan's Strategic Grid in order to position the relative importance of these components with respect to cost and other factors that you might be able to identify. To submit your assignment: Use Microsoft Word to write a 750- to 1000-word position paper that describes your findings and recommendations. You may include diagrams and illustrations to enhance and/or clarify your position on the technical issues addressed. Part B. Presentation Component: IT/IS Models You have already researched pertinent issues and prepared a Position Paper that will guide you in presenting your proposed strategy for Enterprise X. Now you must also prepare a new part of your strategy proposal for Enterprise X where you will evaluate the trade-offs with respect to costs and importance of the hardware and software components that make up the IT-Infrastructure of the company. Keep in mind that each week you will work on a new component of your proposal presentation and, combined, these weekly presentations will become your final project proposal that will be published to the class in Week 5. Prepare a PowerPoint presentation with five to ten charts covering the aspects of your strategy described above.

research about intellectual property rights (IPR) and copyright laws.Stan Smith, a recent graduate from a small southern Utah town, has started a small art and design studio. A client requests him to create a design and screen-print it on about twenty shirts to be used for business promotional purposes. Smith creates the design and goes to the only screen printer in town to have the shirts printed with his new design. The printer is Smith's former part-time employer, who had largely provided Smith with the necessary economic resources while Smith commuted regularly to attend school. Further, the printer is an active member of a small, rather tight group of businessmen in the community, into which Smith has recently been accepted.About two weeks after Smith delivers the screen-printed shirts to his client, he observes a number of individuals in town wearing shirts very similar to those he has just delivered to his client. When he goes to the printer's shop, Smith discovers many shirts hanging on racks, printed with his copyrighted design.Based on the scenario and your research, answer the following questions:What should Smith do? Can copyright laws help him in any way?Consider his role in the small business community and his relationship with the printer. What are the initial steps Smith should take?Scenario 2Web updating is another important component of web design and development. Once your Website is live on a host, you need to consider how often it will be updated and what features will be updated.What are the advantages and disadvantages of web updating?What would be your policy on content updates? What features would you update and how often would you perform an update? Provide a rationale.How does website maintenance differ from updating? What would your policy be for maintaining the website? How often would you have it checked for issues and errors? Explain your answer.