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Technical feasibility is the process of validating the technology assumptions, architecture and design of a product or project. The following are common types of technical feasibility.ConceptsConducting a proof of concept to test an idea or approach.
InfrastructureThe capacity, performance characteristics and functionality of infrastructure. For example, a project may validate an assumption that a new system can use an organization's existing network infrastructure. FacilitiesConfirming that facilities such as data centers will support project requirements.Architecture & DesignValidating the architecture and design of a project against functional and non-functional requirements. This can include a peer review process.
DataChecking that data supports requirements. For example, evaluating the data quality of required information.Compliance to technology standards and regulations.Platforms & APIsEvaluating platforms and APIs in areas such as functionality and reliability. ComponentsTests and prototypes of component parts and materials.
ToolsValidating technologies such as systems and applications. For example, confirming that an application can be customized to meet user interface requirements.IntegrationLooking at how processes, systems, applications and data will work together. Evaluating the security of infrastructure, architecture, designs, products and components.
EquipmentInvestigating the capabilities or performance of equipment such as robotics.ProcurementChecking that project inputs can be procured and confirming quality, functionality and commercial terms such as price.The feasibility of deploying, managing and operating the project including consideration of operational risks such as downtime.|
| Type | | | Definition | The process of validating the technology assumptions, architecture and design of a product or project. | | Related Concepts | |
Business Analysis
This is the complete list of articles we have written about business analysis.
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