Project Business Requirements Gathering
During the Requirements gathering phase of a project the business requirements must be defined. These include information about what the system is expected to do, what the users will do, and what the security requirements are. The business requirements will help define the technology requirements which should be determined in the next project phase, design requirements phase. Business and technical requirements can be categorized in the below areas: 
- Business Administration Requirements - Includes      requirements for a Business Continuity Plan, Disaster Recovery Plan,      incident process. Considers when the project needs to be complete and      other needs such as training. 
- System - Questions about the overall system      requirements. 
- Data - Evaluates data being created, stored, or used by      the system, the type of data, and what the needs of the data are such as      security and retention. 
- Access Control - Examines who accesses and manages the      system and information along with how the access is achieved according to      the needs of the system. This includes: 
- Customer/user interface and accounts on the       application 
- Administrator interface and accounts on the       application 
- Administrator access and accounts on the servers 
- Other accounts such as account allowing application to       access a database or service accounts. 
- Hardware servers - What servers or computers will be      used to support this system. 
- Code writing - What code needs to be written and to      what standards. 
- Interconnecting systems - What other systems this      system will need to connect to. 
This document will provide questions that can be used to help establish both business and technical requirements to support a project. It will also briefly outline what should be done to determine whether the project is justified. This document does not cover all possible business requirements but covers many of the major ones that involve functionality, stability, and security. It should help the reader focus on what is required to define the business functionality of the project.
 
 
 
 
 
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