M.Revathi B.Tech(CSE) geethika1122@gmail.

com

D.V.N.Sowmya B.Tech(CSE) sowmyadvn.92@gmail.com

SWARNANDHRA COLLEGE OF ENGG & TECHNOLOGY Narsapur.

ABSTRACT
Green IT, the practice of efficient and eco-friendly Information technology Infrastructure, is now under the attention of not only environmental organizations, but also businesses from other industries. Organizations have come to realize that going green is in their best interest, both in terms of public relations and reduced costs. Energy deficiencies are a wide topic that is delivered into our mind through various media. The world is in shock with the alarming rate of ecological depletion. Not only large organization but even small companies are becoming conscious about their carbon-counts. The increased energy cost and scarce availability of resources has become a potential threat to businesses.There is a great need for IT companies to follow an eco-conscious approach while architecting solutions,and help their clients in reducing their carbon-footprints through our energy efficient designs

Information technology Infrastructure:

Our Intelligent energy distribution strategy saves 30-40% energy cost on Infrastructure. We rely on non-conventional energy resources like solar, wind and other reusable sources for powering the Data Center. Through implementations like Virtualization, Power and cooling management and Datacenter consolidation the hardware deployment is reduced saving another 15-20% of energy. Recycling of e-wastage and safe disposal of un-revival material must be a part of industrys Infrastructural plan, keeping the organizations in harmony with nature.

Document management System:

Since 90% of corporate memory exists on paper and 93% of that paper comes for tress the digitization of business process will bring that consumption down while increasing the productivity of the company by 86%. The IT industrys document management system must not only save cost and reduce the Information retrieval time but also provide an eco-friendly solution for your content management. Since 4 billion tress are cut annually for global paper production its time for you to go paper free.

E-business:
The term e-business is defined as ecology-business. Readily available services over the internet will not only save your time and energy but also make the workflow paperless and reduce your fuel consumption that is utilized in your regular commuting for manual processing of your forms and formalities. By our e-business solution, you can register you presence anywhere in the world by telecommuting thus making trips only for pleasure and not for business. With best practices, organizations can achieve multi-dimensional reduction in carbon emission.

Business Performance Management:

The goal of the Green BPM approach is to determine the metrics to monitor and control green data and generate green reports. It helps to minimize the relevant data from petabytes to terabytes needed for Business Performance management thus leading to less number of servers and other data movement peripherals involved thereby reducing carbon footprints. Injecting the green element at every data point in the workflow by performance tuning, reducing I/O and decreasing the cost and time helps to generate green metrics. This approach emphasizes and recommends vendors that have their Business Intelligence tools and applications process complex queries cost effectively and mitigate data quality issues thereby reducing time, energy and resources involved.

India: The global e-waste dumping ground ?:

Everyone is so lost in the urban rat race that we all have forgotten the world around us. We never stop and think about what we are giving back to the earth other than the increased carbon footprints and e-wastes. We have all the bad things to highlight if we start analyzing from carbon emissions to e-wastes. According to a UN report, India is the second largest e-waste generator in Asia. Unless action is taken immediately to properly collect and recycle materials, many developing countries will face the spectre of hazardous e-waste mountains with serious consequences regarding the environment and public health, the report warns. In the year 2009, , India generated 5.9 mn tonnes of hazardous waste, posing serious health issues. The UN study says that by 2020, e-wastes from old computers would jump by 500% from the 2007 levels in India, and by 200% to 400% in South Africa and China. The e-wastes from old mobile phones will be seven times higher in China and eighteen times higher in India. A recent report by the Delhi based Center for Science and Environment (CSE) says that apart from generating about 3,50,000 tonnes of electronic waste every year, India imports another 50,000 tonnes. The study alleges that the unorganized sector recycles more than 90% of this; and instead of organizing this sector, government chooses to ignore it. The organization also says that Attero Recycling

which has the only license in India to import e-waste is reselling e-waste instead of recycling it. It is illegally trading e-waste, and such illegal trade results in huge pollution in the industry. As per the data, India generated 3,30,000 tonnes of e-waste in 2007 which is equal to 110 mn laptops. About 10% of the e-waste generated is recycled every year; the remaining is refurbished, and the unorganized sector is right behind almost all of it. Informal dealers refurbish and make money from e-waste. According to CSE, the governments new draft rules with regard to waste management ignore the reality and are likely to be toothless. It is estimated that illegal import of e-waste in the country stands at about 50,000 tonnes annually and loopholes in the laws facilitate this. "We need to think how we can build a new model for waste managers. Instead of thinking about replacing small, cost effective garbage collectors with big business, we have to think how policy can legalize, regulate and even pay for this trade to happen not out of sight, but under our noses," says Sunita Narain, director, CSE. It is being reported that the free trade agreements currently being negotiated with the European Union and Japan include provisions for these countries to dump their e-waste in India. If this trend continues, India will soon become dumping ground for the global e-waste. Its our duty to prevent such a global disaster.