Conclusion List of sources used

IT OUTSOURCING


What is IT Outsourcing?
The term "IT outsourcing" is defined as the transfer by a company of any IT process (function, work) or its part to a third-party organization providing professional IT services. This can be support for the functioning of information systems, ensuring information security of an enterprise, storing and processing large amounts of data, maintaining hardware and other processes. In short, outsourcing is the transfer to a third-party firm of activities that were previously carried out within the framework of this organization. The topic of outsourcing almost any non-key function in an organization is very relevant today in the West. The management of the fleet, travel, personnel, logistics, even the assembly production is transferred to specialized companies. Functions that are mature are considered suitable for outsourcing, that is, those in which innovation is not predicted that can give the company a strategic advantage. Therefore, companies go to outsourcing in order to focus on their core activities, and not deal with the management of canteens, cleaners, accrual to pension funds, and catch computer viruses.
The antonym of outsourcing is insourcing. And by analogy, the terms "outtasking" (outtasking; transfer of individual tasks of the organization) and "outplacement" (outplacement; a cunning term: "withdrawal of personnel outside the company" can mean anything, up to a banal dismissal) were created. The forerunner of the term "outsourcing" was the much more established concept of "subcontracting".