Technical audit
Technical audit[1] (TA) is an audit performed by an auditor, engineer or subject-matter expert evaluates deficiencies or areas of improvement in a process, system or proposal. Technical audit covers the technical aspects of the project implemented in the organization. For this, an auditor should have a deep knowledge of development, design and security standards, with latest algorithms updates.
Objectives of technical auditing
- The technical operations are being performed as per requirement.
- Sound framework of control is in place to sufficiently mitigate the potential risk.
- The procured technical equipment is technically suitable for the purpose.
- Authority and responsibility for operating activities are assigned properly.
- Information system is adequate to provide assurance of operating activities being performed properly.
Concentration of technical auditing
- Planning and design
- Procurement or purchase
- Implementation
- Impact of project
Areas to be covered by technical audit
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Benefits of technical auditing
- Improvement in internal control systems to mitigate the potential risk.
- Improvement in the quality of service.
- Assurance of Revenue.
- Transparent and cost effective procurement of goods and services.
- Completion of project on time.
- Reduction of project cost and annual operating cost.
- Helps re-scheduling of project activities.
- Performance improvement of a system.
gollark: That is an oddly specific time constraint, and C++?
gollark: Well, it seems incomprehensible, so who knows.
gollark: If it compiles, it runs, thus use C with all warnings disabled.
gollark: > they were probably too busy patting themselves on the back that their 100% type-safe code with type level computations, lenses and optimized memoization fucking compiled correctly to remember to test and make sure the program actually works;yroc;.
gollark: §ure.
See also
- Auditing
- Risk-based internal auditing
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