ER Modeling for University Computing Services: George Mason University, Study notes of Introduction to Database Management Systems

An example of entity-relationship (er) modeling for a university computing services system at george mason university. The entities involved, their attributes, and the relationships between them, including computers, networks, peripherals, and users. The document also mentions the unique identification numbers for each entity and the constraints on the relationships between them, such as the number of computers connected to a network not exceeding the network's capacity.

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 02/10/2009

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INFS614 George Mason University
An Example for ER Modeling
Assume the university computing services (UCS) administers all campus computer
networks. Each computer in a network is uniquely identifed by an inventory
number, and also has a name (e.g., ise.gmu.edu) and a model (e.g., Dell Laptop).
Computers are connected via networks. Each network has an identification number
(id) and a capacity. Each computer is connected to a single network. The number of
computers that are connected to a network may not exceed the capacity of the
network. Each computer can have several peripheral devices. Each peripheral is
installed in a specific io-port (e.g., USB slot #1); io-port numbers are unique within
the computer, and has device name for the device currently associated with it (e.g,
external disk drive). Users are identified by a social security number, and also have
a name. Users can access the computers assigned to them; users are guaranteed
access to at least one computer. For each computer that a user may access, the user
is assigned a user-id and a password.
UCS ER Diagram (Conceptual Data Model)
Feature(s) not captured: The number of computers that are connected to a network
may not exceed the capacity of the network."

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INFS614 George Mason University An Example for ER Modeling Assume the university computing services (UCS) administers all campus computer networks. Each computer in a network is uniquely identifed by an inventory number, and also has a name (e.g., ise.gmu.edu) and a model (e.g., Dell Laptop). Computers are connected via networks. Each network has an identification number (id) and a capacity. Each computer is connected to a single network. The number of computers that are connected to a network may not exceed the capacity of the network. Each computer can have several peripheral devices. Each peripheral is installed in a specific io-port (e.g., USB slot #1); io-port numbers are unique within the computer, and has device name for the device currently associated with it (e.g, external disk drive). Users are identified by a social security number, and also have a name. Users can access the computers assigned to them; users are guaranteed access to at least one computer. For each computer that a user may access, the user is assigned a user-id and a password. UCS ER Diagram (Conceptual Data Model) Feature(s) not captured: The number of computers that are connected to a network may not exceed the capacity of the network."