1. What is the objective of an Information System Audit?
- An information system audit's goal is to provide reasonable assurance that an organization's data processing assets are protected, data integrity is maintained, and system effectiveness and efficiency are achieved. There are five primary processes to completing an audit: planning the audit, testing of controls, tests of transactions, tests of balances or overall results, and audit completion. This report examines how the organization's nature and use of generalized application software effect the phases' conduct. The company is a medium-sized vehicle repair shop. A local area network of three microcomputers running software application packages is used by the organization. Microcomputers are stationed in various areas to perform various tasks. It runs well-known, well-tested application software packages provided by a respected vendor. All of the apps are quite simple.
2. What is Risk Based Audit Framework?
- The Risk Based Audit Framework is a management document that discusses how risk ideas are included into the plans and procedures used to manage transfer payments-funded programs. The Risk Based Audit Framework provide background and profile information on the transfer payment program including the key inherent risk areas (internal and external) that the program faces, an explicit understanding of the specific risks that may influence the achievement of the transfer payment program objectives, a description of existing measures and proposed incremental strategies for managing specific risks and an explanation of monitoring, recipient auditing, internal auditing, and reporting practices and procedures.