Forums for the Business Analyst

 
  Modern Analyst Forums  Business and Sy...  Requirements  What is meant by "software systems integrity" when defining non-functional requirements?
Previous Previous
 
Next Next
New Post 4/26/2011 9:28 PM
User is offline johnjohn123
9 posts
10th Level Poster


What is meant by "software systems integrity" when defining non-functional requirements? 

I have found a lot of definitions for the integrity as a non-functional requirements for software systems, some indicates for example that for the integrity requirements only the system administrators should be able to add new item into the system, other indicates that users should be authenticated before accessing the system
So are these examples of integrity or they are example of security or privacy requirements
BR


 
New Post 4/29/2011 12:08 AM
User is offline Craig Brown
560 posts
www.betterprojects.net
4th Level Poster




Re: What is meant by "software systems integrity" when defining non-functional requirements? 
Modified By Craig Brown  on 4/29/2011 1:23:13 AM)

 

This is a term that has multiple definitions.

Some examples (thyere are more)

Integrity

Security context = Impervious to outsider attach - eg hackers trying to break into your network

Rights context = only the right users can make certain changes - eg Only system admin can add new users

Internal consistency = All the internal logic (and data) makes sense when operating together - eg - all units of distance are metric

Contextual consistency = the workings of the system operate in a logical way in the context of it's surrends - eg system integraton, or even the rules in the system align with the rules of the organsaition.

 

Interesting question - what led you to post this?

 
New Post 5/1/2011 7:43 PM
User is offline johnjohn123
9 posts
10th Level Poster


Re: What is meant by "software systems integrity" when defining non-functional requirements? 

thanks for ur reply; i am defining a non-functional requirments for a web system !!!

 
New Post 5/2/2011 8:12 PM
User is offline KJ
243 posts
6th Level Poster


Re: What is meant by "software systems integrity" when defining non-functional requirements? 
Modified By KJ  on 5/2/2011 9:14:24 PM)

John,

Integrity - see http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc700839.aspx

A few of the things to watchout for are 1) you want the right people to have access to your system and 2) you want your data (images) to be fiddle-proof so that people cannot corrupt/hack your data. Do a search on Authentication and Integrity!

warm regards,

K

 
Previous Previous
 
Next Next
  Modern Analyst Forums  Business and Sy...  Requirements  What is meant by "software systems integrity" when defining non-functional requirements?

Community Blog - Latest Posts

In today's ever-evolving market, businesses must adapt swiftly to remain competitive and meet the needs of a fast-paced digital economy. Among the various business strategies available, digital transformation, customer-centricity, and sustainability have emerged as top priorities. Let’s explore why these strategies are critical for busine...
The Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification is a pivotal credential for networking professionals, validating your skills in networking fundamentals, security, automation, and programmability. Preparing for the CCNA exam can be challenging, but with the right strategy, resources, and mindset, you can successfully achieve this certific...
The CEO/CIO's Guide to Architecting AI: Vision to Value in Minutes Introduction to Architected AI Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming part of our life at an unprecedented pace. As CEOs and CIOs grapple with how to leverage this powerful technology to drive strategy and enhance operations, the concept of Architected AI becomes importa...

 



Upcoming Live Webinars




 

Copyright 2006-2024 by Modern Analyst Media LLC