Table of Contents
What is a derived requirement?
Requirements Development Derived Requirements. Derived Requirement are requirements that are not explicitly stated in the set of Stakeholder requirements, and yet is required to satisfy one or more of them.
What might be an example of a derived requirement?
Derived requirements are lesser than user requirements. For example, suppose a user requirement is “the system must work outdoors, 12 months a year in Minnesota.” Several derived requirements are (1) the system must work in temperatures below 10 degrees F and (2) the system must work in the snow.
What are derived security requirements?
Definition(s): A requirement that is implied or transformed from a higher-level requirement. Note 1: Implied requirements cannot be assessed since they are not contained in any requirements baseline.
How do you derive software requirements?
Derived requirements
- Partition the system (model) into elements (for example, using OOAD methods).
- Determine how these elements collaborate to yield the desired system behavior.
- Aggregate the lower-level behaviors from the collaboration to yield the element-level requirements.
Do 178C derived requirements?
DO-178C defines derived requirements as “Requirements produced by the software development process which (a) are not directly traceable to higher level requirements, and/or (b) specify behavior beyond that specified by the system requirements or the higher level software requirements.”
Which one of the following is not a step of requirement engineering?
Discussion Forum
Que. | Which is not a step of Requirement Engineering? |
---|---|
b. | Requirements analysis |
c. | Requirements design |
d. | Requirements documentation |
Answer:Requirements design |
How do you comply with NIST?
For example, NIST has outlined nine steps toward FISMA compliance:
- Categorize the data and information you need to protect.
- Develop a baseline for the minimum controls required to protect that information.
- Conduct risk assessments to refine your baseline controls>
- Document your baseline controls in a written security plan.
What is Dfars NIST?
However, being successful in getting and keeping such work means complying with the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) and Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS). FAR is a set of regulations that governs all acquisitions and contracting procedures associated with the U.S. government.
What allocated requirements?
Requirements Allocation. Requirements Allocation is the act of decomposing higher-level requirements and assigning them to lower-level functions. All requirements of the top-level functions must be met by the aggregate of those for all lower-level functions.
What is the difference between DO178B and DO-178C?
The major differences between DO178B and DO178C could be categorized in the following ways: Error and Inconsistencies: DO178C addressed the known errors or issues from DO-178B/ED-12B. Objectives and Activities: DO178C refined the objectives and activities. There are also additional objectives for Level-A software.