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IT audit

Find out what your infrastructure is really costing you

An audit brings hidden shortcomings and departures from standards to the surface. We offer several angles of analysis — pick the one that answers your question.

Four kinds of audit

In addition to the general study we can analyse IT strategy and risk, assess the infrastructure management scheme and calculate the cost of ownership.

IT infrastructure audit

Gives an understanding of the overall state of the infrastructure — quantitative and qualitative — of problem areas and bottlenecks, plus a list of recommendations.

  • Findings on the hardware and software parts of the infrastructure
  • Description of the main components and an assessment of how reliably they are built
  • A diagram of how the local network operates
  • Recommendations for improvement and for correcting the errors found

IT strategy audit

Makes it possible to assess how well the infrastructure development plan matches the strategic development plan of the business.

  • Assessment of how well the IT strategy matches the strategic goals of the business
  • Analysis of short-term development plans and recommendations for aligning them

IT cost review

Gives an understanding of the total cost of ownership and answers whether the current shape of the infrastructure makes financial sense.

  • Assessment of the total cost of ownership
  • Assessment of how justified and transparent IT running costs are
  • Budgeting recommendations aimed at maximum benefit for the business

IT risk assessment

Gives a picture of all the risks, including potential ones, their comparative assessment and the percentage likelihood of them occurring.

  • Description and comparative assessment of the risks
  • Assessment of their impact and of the likelihood they occur
  • Assessment of how IT risks, or risks dependent on IT, are managed
  • General recommendations for preventing them or working with them

What affects the price of an audit

To estimate the cost for your infrastructure, request a preliminary brief and fill in its key fields. With that input our managers can produce an initial costing.

Before any audit begins, ITSource and the client sign a non-disclosure agreement covering the information obtained.

  • The number of infrastructure objects selected for the audit
  • The type and goals of the audit
  • The depth of the study and how formally the findings are presented

A meeting first, a quote second

The meeting with a technical specialist gives you answers about the forthcoming audit, valuable recommendations and a roadmap — before you commit to anything.