|
1.
OpSource has 100% control of our CIS software system;
2.
OpSource makes all revisions to the systems and they require
us to provide them with the revisions and explanations;
3.
Our
programmers do not have access to the server without first
requesting this access from OpSource who will:
a.
Provide
the access when reasonably required to assist OpSource;
b.
Provide
access for an agreed time, period and date;
c.
Track
and record every movement of our programmers while they have
access to the server.
4.
Our
developers and programmers will only have access to the test
(Beta) web which is not located at OpSource. We use the beta
web to implement new features and test them to ensure 100 %
conformance to our specification;
5.
OpSource requires our programmers to reproduce any problem
on the beta web and provide them the solution to be
implemented on the live systems by OpSource;
6.
OpSource does not have any passwords to access customer’s
systems and if it became necessary for them to access a
customer’s system, they would make this request to CIS Head
Office who will would forward the request to the applicable
customer. The customer will be responsible to provide by
e-mail directly to OpSource a login name and password to
their system and to suspend this login immediately after the
testing or investigation of the problem is completed;
7.
We have
Non-disclosure agreements within our contracts with the
programmers, server companies and all Master Distributors
and CIS Certified Consultants.
We would like to point out some further
notes about security and confidentiality of information. We
have always included this subject in each of our start-up
seminars and we discuss it in the training video on document
and control. The absolute best control is when a company
controls the access to open a document. All software
programs and windows provides for the ability to assign
passwords to documents so that they may only be opened by
users knowing the passwords. The encryptions today are
impossible to crack. We suggest different levels of
passwords to reflect different levels of authority. If a
document is truly sensitive, it should have a password to
enable authorized personnel only to open it. Larger firms
will password-protect all sensitive documents. This ensures
security across all platforms including managers and
employees who may have access to this sensitive material but
can not open the material without the proper password. This
is actually a requirement in the food industry and is
common-place when dealing with company recipes. When some
one leaves the company, their access to CIS should be
suspended and consideration to change the document passwords
should be evaluated for risk potential.
|