administerability

Administerability refers to the ease with which a system, process, or product can be managed, maintained, and controlled. It encompasses a range of factors that contribute to how straightforward or complex it is for administrators or users to perform essential tasks. High administerability means that operations such as installation, configuration, updates, monitoring, and troubleshooting can be carried out efficiently and with minimal effort or specialized knowledge. Conversely, low administerability implies that these tasks are cumbersome, time-consuming, and may require extensive training or expertise.

Key aspects of administerability include the clarity of documentation, the intuitiveness of user interfaces, the availability of automated tools, and the robustness of the system's error handling and reporting capabilities. A well-designed system with good administerability reduces the likelihood of human error, lowers operational costs, and improves overall system reliability. For software, this might involve simple installation wizards and straightforward configuration options. In a broader sense, it could apply to governmental policies, educational programs, or organizational procedures, assessing how easily they can be implemented and managed by those responsible.