I am thinking "D" - I don't like this question.
DLC Phases
The entire SDLC process divided into the following SDLC steps:
Phase 1: Requirement collection and analysis
Phase 2: Feasibility study
Phase 3: Design
Phase 4: Coding
Phase 5: Testing
Phase 6: Installation/Deployment
Phase 7: Maintenance
The requirement is the first stage in the SDLC process. It is conducted by the senior team members with inputs from all the stakeholders and domain experts in the industry. Planning for the quality assurance requirements and recognization of the risks involved is also done at this stage.
This stage gives a clearer picture of the scope of the entire project and the anticipated issues, opportunities, and directives which triggered the project.
Requirements Gathering stage need teams to get detailed and precise requirements. This helps companies to finalize the necessary timeline to finish the work of that system.
https://www.guru99.com/software-development-life-cycle-tutorial.html#3
The answer is A. Planning.
Here's a breakdown of the high-level audit phases within an SDLC audit:
Planning: This phase involves defining the audit's scope, objectives, and methodology. It includes identifying the specific areas of the SDLC to be audited, such as requirements gathering, design, development, testing, and deployment.
Execution: This phase involves conducting the actual audit, which may include reviewing documentation, interviewing stakeholders, and performing tests.
Reporting: This phase involves documenting the audit findings, including any identified issues or risks. The report is typically shared with management and other relevant stakeholders.
While risk assessment and due diligence are important aspects of software development, they are not typically considered high-level audit phases. Requirements are part of the SDLC but are not an audit phase.
In the context of auditing the SDLC, Planning is a high-level audit phase that is critical for setting the direction and scope of the audit. It lays the groundwork for the audit team's approach and ensures that all subsequent activities are aligned with the audit objectives.
The high-level audit phases typically include:
Planning: This phase involves defining the scope of the audit, identifying objectives, and developing an audit plan.
Execution: This phase involves collecting evidence, conducting interviews, and reviewing documentation.
Reporting: This phase involves analyzing the evidence, drafting the audit report, and communicating findings to management.
Therefore, planning is one of the high-level audit phases when auditing the SDLC.
The question is - which of the following is a high level audit phase? So Due Diligence appears to be high-level. So the given answer probably correct but would like to confirm this.
A - Plan is the only one listed - https://aws.amazon.com/what-is/sdlc/#:~:text=The%20software%20development%20lifecycle%20(SDLC,expectations%20during%20production%20and%20beyond.
A. Planning
Planning phase also includes requirements, a wish list of the stakeholders/senior management and experts, which at this point the audit will gather all items the will audit as SDLC moves from one phase to the next.
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