IT Infrastructure Audit and Optimization

Project scope
Categories
Information technology Hardware NetworkingSkills
it infrastructure hardware architecture auditing automationThe Sturge-Weber Foundation is seeking assistance in conducting a comprehensive IT audit to evaluate and optimize its current technological infrastructure. The project aims to assess the existing software programs, network setup, and hardware systems to identify areas for improvement. The goal is to upgrade and update the organization's IT framework to enhance efficiency, automation, and overall effectiveness. Students will apply their knowledge to analyze the current setup, identify bottlenecks, and propose actionable solutions. This project offers learners the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in IT auditing and optimization, while also helping the foundation achieve its mission.
Key tasks include:
- Conducting a thorough audit of the existing IT infrastructure.
- Evaluating the software programs in use for potential upgrades.
- Assessing the network setup for efficiency and security improvements.
- Identifying outdated hardware and recommending replacements.
- Proposing solutions to automate and streamline processes.
The project will culminate in a detailed report and presentation outlining the findings and recommendations. Specific deliverables include:
- A comprehensive IT audit report detailing the current state of software, network, and hardware.
- A list of recommended upgrades and updates for software, network, and hardware.
- A proposed implementation plan for the recommended changes.
- A presentation summarizing the findings and proposed solutions to the foundation's stakeholders.
Our team will be available to provide the information needed to complete this project and access to necessary tools. Team check-ins as needed.
About the company
The Sturge-Weber Foundation is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization with an ever-increasing worldwide membership and is funded by corporate and private donations, grants, and fundraising activities. The SWF was founded by Kirk and Karen Ball. They began searching for answers after their daughter, Kaelin, was diagnosed with Sturge-Weber syndrome at birth. The SWF was incorporated in the USA in 1987 as an International 501(c)(3) non-profit organization for patients, parents, professionals, and others concerned with Sturge-Weber syndrome (SWS). In 1992, the mission was expanded to also support and serve individuals with capillary vascular birthmarks, Klippel-Trenaunay (KT), and Port-Wine Birthmarks.
Portals
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Denver, Colorado, United States