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Verification
Module Guide: Verification Settings
Module Location
Settings > Accounting Settings > Verification Settings
Module Purpose
The Verification Settings module acts as a control panel for determining which transaction types must go through an additional verification process before they can be posted or processed further. By enabling verification for certain transactions, a company can add a layer of internal control to ensure the accuracy and validity of crucial or high-risk entries.
1. Main View (Verification Settings Page)
The main page consists of two list boxes that allow the user to select and assign transactions that require verification.
View Explanation
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Left Box (Transactions Requiring Verification): Displays a list of all transaction types that are currently set up to go through the verification process.
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Right Box (List of Available Transaction Types): Displays all other transaction types in the system that do not currently require verification.
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Save: Saves the changed configuration.
2. Steps to Set Up Verification
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Identify Transactions: Determine which transaction types are considered crucial and require verification (e.g., Cashbook Requisition, Job Order).
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Select from Available List: In the right box, select one or more transaction types for which you want to activate verification.
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Activate Verification: Click the >> button to move the selected transactions to the left box.
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Deactivate Verification (if needed): If you want to remove a verification requirement, select a transaction type from the left box and click the << button to move it back to the right box.
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Save Configuration: After you have finished setting up, click the Save button to apply the changes.
3. Integrated Workflow & Business Process
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Control Mechanism: When a user attempts to create or post a transaction whose type is listed in the left box, the system will not process it immediately. Instead, the transaction will enter a "Pending Verification" status.
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Verification Process: The transaction awaiting verification must then be reviewed and approved by another user who has verification authority (e.g., a supervisor or accounting manager). Only after it is verified can the transaction be posted to the general ledger.
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Error Prevention: This workflow is very effective for preventing data entry errors, fraud, or transactions that do not comply with company policy before they impact the financial statements.
4. Tips & Important Notes
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Use this feature wisely. Activating verification for too many transaction types can slow down work processes and create operational bottlenecks. Focus on high-value or high-risk transactions.
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Ensure that the verification workflow and the roles of users authorized to perform verification are clearly defined within the company.
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This setting is a key component of the company's internal control framework. Access to this module should be highly restricted, ideally only for accounting managers, controllers, or internal auditors.