What does SRV mean in US GOVERNMENT

SRV stands for Software Requirements Verification. It is a process used to verify whether the requirements set forth by the customer or user are actually in accordance with what was initially agreed upon.

SRV helps to ensure that customers get exactly what they have asked for and expected during every project development cycle. It also helps identify any mistakes, inconsistencies, or ambiguity within the requirements and provides ways to rectify them before actual development of the software starts.

SRV should be used at each stage throughout the software development life-cycle from gathering initial requirements from customers through coding and testing phases of implementation. This will help reduce issues later on down the line when it comes time for deployment of the application into production environment — ensuring efficient use of resources, quality control and customer satisfaction at all times.

While using SRV cannot guarantee success as there are many other factors that can affect successful delivery of projects, it can be an important tool when applied properly — reducing problems associated with communication gaps between customer and developer/tester/etc., timely delivery of goods/services, and other hurdles that may arise.

The only downside would be if it is not done at all stages throughout the SDLC as noted above; if this occurs, then issues may arise during deployment resulting in extra costs associated with re-work due change requests from customers where information was not correctly gathered prior to coding/testing which would have been caught had someone went through an effective validation requirement process such as this one.