The systems conversion technique of totally removing the existing system and immediately implementing the new system is called as A. crash conversion B. phased conversion C. pilot conversion D. parallel run E. None of the above

[amp_mcq option1=”crash conversion” option2=”phased conversion” option3=”pilot conversion” option4=”parallel run E. None of the above” correct=”option1″]

The correct answer is: A. crash conversion.

A crash conversion is a systems conversion technique of totally removing the existing system and immediately implementing the new system. It is a high-risk approach that is only used when there is no other option.

A phased conversion is a systems conversion technique in which the new system is implemented in stages, with the old system being gradually phased out. This is a less risky approach than a crash conversion, but it can take longer to complete.

A pilot conversion is a systems conversion technique in which the new system is first implemented in a small part of the organization, and then rolled out to the rest of the organization if it is successful. This is a less risky approach than a crash conversion or a phased conversion, but it can take longer to complete.

A parallel run is a systems conversion technique in which the new system is run alongside the old system for a period of time, and then the old system is phased out. This is a low-risk approach, but it can be expensive to run two systems at the same time.

None of the above is a systems conversion technique of totally removing the existing system and immediately implementing the new system.