<$BlogRSDUrl$>
 

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

 Feedblitz email:
 RSS: http://linkingintegrity.blogspot.com/atom.xml

 

linking INTEGRITY

Integrity - use of values or principles to guide action in the situation at hand.

Below are links and discussion related to the values of freedom, hope, trust, privacy, responsibility, safety, and well-being, within business and government situations arising in the areas of security, privacy, technology, corporate governance, sustainability, and CSR.

Auditing System Conversions - ITAudit , 3.3.05


The Institute of Internal Auditors (The IIA)

Converting from old to new computer systems is an important, but often underestimated, aspect of IT projects. Implementing a new system usually requires a variety of system changes, production data conversion and migration, and new operational policies and procedures. Each of these areas poses significant risk to the organization during the actual system conversion. Consequently, conversion audit efforts typically focus on reviewing plans and results for:

  1. The overall implementation of the IT solution.
  2. The systems that are required to implement the IT solution.
  3. The operational changes required within the organization as part of the implementation.

When planning system conversion audits, auditors need a good understanding of the business requirements for the system, the project's risks, and how the proposed system will work. To understand the solution, they must identify the various operational and system changes that will be implemented. Also, because project information usually becomes available over time, some audit planning will have to be completed on an iterative basis. [...]
[CLB: Terrific overview of auditor's responsibilities.]


Comments

Post a Comment

 

Google

Integrity Incorporated

Site Feed

 Feedblitz email:


 RSS: http://linkingintegrity.blogspot.com/atom.xml


"We shall need compromises in the days ahead, to be sure. But these will be, or should be, compromises of issues, not principles. We can compromise our political positions, but not ourselves. We can resolve the clash of interests without conceding our ideals. And even the necessity for the right kind of compromise does not eliminate the need for those idealists and reformers who keep our compromises moving ahead, who prevent all political situations from meeting the description supplied by Shaw: "smirched with compromise, rotted with opportunism, mildewed by expedience, stretched out of shape with wirepulling and putrefied with permeation.
Compromise need not mean cowardice. .."

John Fitzgerald Kennedy, "Profiles in Courage"

Archives

07.03   08.03   09.03   10.03   11.03   12.03   01.04   02.04   03.04   04.04   05.04   06.04   07.04   08.04   09.04   10.04   11.04   12.04   01.05   02.05   03.05   04.05   05.05   06.05   07.05   08.05   09.05   10.05   11.05   12.05   01.06   02.06   03.06   04.06   05.06   06.06   08.06   09.06   10.06   11.06   01.07   02.07   03.07   04.07   07.07   08.07   09.07   10.07   05.08   06.08