Showing posts with label Bank. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bank. Show all posts

Monday, 31 March 2014

Discussion Question 10: A bank in California has 13 branches spread throughout northern California, each with its own minicomputer where its data are stored. Another bank has ten branches spread throughout California, with the data being stored on a mainframe in San Francisco. Which system do you think is more vulnerable to unauthorized access? Excessive losses from disaster?

Discussion Question 15: An organization’s internal audit department is usually considered an effective control mechanism for evaluating the organization’s internal control structure. Birch Company’s internal auditing function reports directly to the controller. Comment on the effectiveness of this organizational structure.

Problem 2 INTERNAL CONTROL Required: Identify the control weaknesses present and make a specific recommendation for correcting each of the control weaknesses.

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Problem 5 DISASTER RECOVERY PLAN:
Required:
a. Describe the computer security weaknesses present at Hill Crest Corporation that made it possible for a disastrous data loss.
b. List the components that should have been included in the disaster recovery plan at Hill Crest Corporation to ensure computer recovery within 72 hours.
c. What factors, other than those included in the plan itself, should a company consider when formulating a disaster recovery plan?

Problem 6: Per the article The Kiss of Identity Theft – Password Simplicity and Redundancy, which of the following statements is true?
I. Hackers who use powerful computers can break passwords containing dictionary words 100 times faster.
II. Adding just one capital letter and one asterisk would change the processing time (for a hacker) from 2.4 days to 2.1 centuries.

Both are true.
Neither are true.
I.
II.

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Review Question 1: Why is human behavior considered one of the biggest potential threats to operating system integrity?

Review Question 2: Why would a systems programmer create a back door if he or she has access to the program in his or her day- to- day tasks?

Chapter 16 Problem 4 INTERNAL CONTROL AND FRAUD
Required:
a. What weaknesses in the organization’s control struc-ture must have existed to permit this type of embez-zlement?
b. What specific control techniques and procedures could have helped prevent or detect this fraud?

Chapter 16 Problem 6 PREVENTIVE CONTROLS Listed here are five scenarios. For each scenario, discuss the possible damages that can occur. Suggest a pre-ventive control.
a. An intruder taps into a telecommunications device and retrieves the identifying codes and personal identification numbers for ATM cardholders. ( The user subsequently codes this information onto a magnetic coding device and places this strip on a piece of cardboard.)
b. Because of occasional noise on a transmission line, electronic messages received are extremely garbled.
c. Because of occasional noise on a transmission line, data being transferred is lost or garbled.
d. An intruder is temporarily delaying important strategic messages over the telecommunications lines.
e. An intruder is altering electronic messages before the user receives them

Saturday, 15 February 2014

accounting 5


You are the newly hired accountant for The Gift Shop. The owner has just received the December 31, 2008 bank statement and has asked you to prepare the monthly bank reconciliation.
Write the procedure documentation for the monthly bank reconciliation process in a professional manner.
It will be the desktop guide used by others in the event of your absence to prepare the financial statements for The Gift Shop.
It may be in the form of a memorandum or as a numbered listing of items, depending on your individual preference.
Prepare the monthly bank reconciliation for The Gift Shop based on the information provided.
Additional information needed for bank reconciliation preparation follows:

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Cash per the unadjusted trial balance is $12,675.
Cash balance per the bank statement is $12,780.
Check #115 has not cleared the bank. It was written for $645.
A deposit of $1,000 cleared the bank but was not recorded in the general ledger.
A check for $250 was found in the owner's desk drawer.
A deposit of $1,250 was taken to the bank after 2 p.m. on December 31, 2008 and was not posted by the bank until January 1, 2009.
Errors were noted in the following checks:
Check #121 was recorded for $325 but cleared the bank as $320.
Check #125 was recorded for $585 but cleared the bank as $600.