D
dendel
Hello,
This may be a no-brainer.. but, I'm not sure.
We are planning to purchase company-wide training SW.
This new Vendor-provided training software will require my Company’s system access requirements (id and password) before being allowed to continue access in order for us to train to required documents.
Question... At the completion of a given document training, Which of the two scenarios would be more or less sufficient for complying to e-signature requirements.
1. Training system shows a button after completion. The user only has to click on the button and that is all. The Training software will then record that training per that person’s original sign-on. A report can be viewed or printed showing the person’s name associated with that training.
2. Training system shows a button after completion. It then requires the same password entry as before (when logging onto the system). Clicking the entry of the password submits the training record. The report can then be viewed or printed.
Do both scenarios satisfy electronic records complaince? Or not quite.
thanks for your help.
This may be a no-brainer.. but, I'm not sure.
We are planning to purchase company-wide training SW.
This new Vendor-provided training software will require my Company’s system access requirements (id and password) before being allowed to continue access in order for us to train to required documents.
Question... At the completion of a given document training, Which of the two scenarios would be more or less sufficient for complying to e-signature requirements.
1. Training system shows a button after completion. The user only has to click on the button and that is all. The Training software will then record that training per that person’s original sign-on. A report can be viewed or printed showing the person’s name associated with that training.
2. Training system shows a button after completion. It then requires the same password entry as before (when logging onto the system). Clicking the entry of the password submits the training record. The report can then be viewed or printed.
Do both scenarios satisfy electronic records complaince? Or not quite.
thanks for your help.