Archive for November, 2008

SAP Enterprise Risk Management Process Framework

Friday, November 21st, 2008

SAP Enterprise Risk Management Process Framework
Risk planning: For each business activity, what are we trying to achieve, what are the assumptions and constraints, and what risks do we want to monitor?

Risk identification and analysis: For each business activity, we identify the risks. For each risk we look at the nature of the risk, its probability of occurrence, and the quantitative and qualitative aspects of the risk.

Risk response: Is there anything we can do to reduce, mitigate, or even remove the risk? How much will this cost? What is the potential ROI of taking this step? Who’s responsible for making sure that the response happens?

Risk monitoring: In this step, we continuously track and monitor each of the risks and analyze any risks that, despite our efforts, turn into incidents.

Popularity: 23% [?]

SAP GRC Process Improvement Pyramid

Friday, November 21st, 2008


SAP GRC Process Improvement is a improvement model based on governance risk and control. With such a process of continuous improvement in place, companies get the most important benefit that they are seeking from GRC—the peace of mind that comes from knowing that financial information is accurate, risks are being managed, regulations are being complied with, and that the probability of nasty surprises is as low as it can be.

Popularity: 21% [?]

SAP GRC Implementation Toolkit

Friday, November 21st, 2008

SAP GRC Implementation Toolkit
Checklist and Step by Step template for SAP Governance Risk Control Implementation Toolkit

1. Document the control environment. What are you doing? What are your processes? Where are the risks?
2. Test: Implement the process and access controls needed to address the risks identified.
3. Remediate: Resolve exceptions found by the controls.
4. Analyze: Use the information gathered to gain a deeper understanding of the business.
5. Optimize: Improve both GRC and business processes as insights are gathered.

Popularity: 12% [?]

Testing and Quality Assurance Activities Framework for Initial SAP R/3 Implementation

Friday, November 21st, 2008

Testing and Quality Assurance Activities Framework for Initial SAP R/3 Implementation

Testing and Quality Assurance Activities Framework for Initial SAP R/3 Implementation. Above sample of SAP R/3 Implementation framework that listed from Project Preparation, Blueprint, Realization, Final Preparation and Go-Live Support

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Popularity: 13% [?]

Download SAP R/3 Ruby Cheat Sheet

Saturday, November 15th, 2008


Ruby is a reflective, object-oriented programming language. It combines syntax inspired by Perl with Smalltalk-like object-oriented features, and also shares some features with Python, Lisp, Dylan and CLU. Ruby is a single-pass interpreted language. Its main implementation is free software distributed under an open-source license.

The language was created by Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto, who started working on Ruby on February 24, 1993, and released it to the public in 1995. “Ruby” was named after a colleague’s birthstone. As of June 2006, the latest stable version is 1.8.4. Ruby 1.9 (with some major changes) is also in development.

Ruby on Rails is a full-stack framework for developing database-backed web applications according to the Model-View-Control pattern. From the Ajax in the view, to the request and response in the controller, to the domain model wrapping the database, Rails gives you a pure-Ruby development environment. To go live, all you need to add is a database and a web server. Ruby on Rails was created by David Heinemeier Hansson. “Rails”, “Ruby on Rails”, and the Rails logo are trademarks of David Heinemeier Hansson. All rights reserved.

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Popularity: 20% [?]