41
1 Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

  • Upload
    rico

  • View
    44

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP. Objective. Controls in an IT Environment GPS – How it Works? Applying Knowledge Gained to Future Audits. . IT Controls. Subset of enterprise’s internal controls. Objective is confidentiality, integrity, availability of the data. General Controls - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

1

Using GPS datafor

IFTA and IRP

Page 2: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

2

Objective

• Controls in an IT Environment

• GPS – How it Works?

• Applying Knowledge Gained to Future Audits.

Page 3: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

3

IT Controls

• Subset of enterprise’s internal controls.• Objective is confidentiality, integrity,

availability of the data.

a) General Controlsb) Application Controls

Page 4: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

4

General Controls:

1. Change management procedures

2. Security Policies, Standards and Processes

3. Disaster Recover

Application Controls:

1. Completeness Checks.

2. Validity Checks3. Authorization4. Input Controls

Page 5: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

5

IRP 502 & IFTA P620(Printed Reports)

• Printed reports must be produced which replace handwritten trip reports.

• Retained for audit

• Vehicle and fleet summaries.

Page 6: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

6

IRP 504 & IFTA P660(Minimum Device Requirements)

• Manufacturer certification.• Security – tamperproof and prevent

altering of information.• Functionality – warnings if devices quits.• Date and time stamping.• Automatic update a life-to-date odometer

or operator enters odometer.

Page 7: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

7

IRP 505 & IFTA P640(Data Collection Requirements)

• Distance (IFTA and IRP)

• Fuel (IFTA)

Page 8: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

8

IRP 506 & IFTA P650(Reporting Requirements)

• Trip Reports• Individual Vehicle Reports• Summary Reports (Monthly, Quarterly,

Annual)• Exception Reports• Calibration Reports

Page 9: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

9

How does GPS work?

• 24 + satellites orbit the earth searching for GPS receivers

• When a receiver is in contact with three or more satellites, the location of the receiver is determined

• This location is expressed in Latitude and Longitude and is stored along with the precise time of its calculation

Page 10: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

10

How does GPS work?

• The GPS receiver is attached to a micro computer which takes the information, interprets it, then stores it or passes it on to a communications device

Page 11: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

11

How does GPS work?

GPSReceiver

MicroComputer

GPS satellites

Page 12: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

12

How does GPS work?

• The GPS data is sent to a computer (perhaps a server) and is available for calculating distance reports for use in Tax and Licensing

Page 13: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

13

How does GPS work?

GPSReceiver

MicroComputer

Communication Modem

Internet

GPS satellites

Page 14: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

14

NOTE

• GPS satellites are “one-way” – Satellite to ground

• GPS satellites are free!!• For wireless communication we use

different satellites or cellular systems

Page 15: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

15

How does GPS work?• These GPS points can be calculated as frequently as

once per second which allows a precise calculation of speed and direction of travel

• In most systems, not all of these points are stored. The recording interval could be from two minutes up to an hour.

• The shorter the interval, the larger the number of points and the greater the accuracy.

Page 16: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

16

Accuracy of GPS• Can be accurate to within a few inches but only

with sophisticated / expensive receivers• For our purposes – within 20 feet is reasonable• Filters and algorithms have been developed to

minimize distortions in the data • Accuracy in measuring routes of travel increases

with the frequency of recording• For example, if points are recorded every 5

minutes it is more accurate than every 30 minutes

Page 17: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

17

Sample GPS track

Page 18: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

18

Summary Report

Page 19: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

19

Sample data

Page 20: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

20

• Use the continuous distance calculation (every second) and accumulate distance which can be added to recorded points.

• Calculate straight-line distances between recorded points.

• Get distances from an external source such as an odometer or a “Miler” program

Methods of calculating distance

Page 21: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

21

Distance Calculation

• If straight-line calculations are used with infrequent data records, the distance may be under reported

• If continuous calculations are used (every second), then the frequency of recording is less important.

FrequentData Records

InfrequentData

Page 22: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

22

Sample data

Page 23: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

23

Distance Calculation - Map

Page 24: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

24

Distance Calculation – Continuous (by second)

Page 25: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

25

Distance Calculation – 5 minute interval

Page 26: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

26

Distance Calculation – 45 minute interval

Page 27: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

27

Distance Calculation - Comparison

Page 28: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

28

Assigning Distances to Jurisdictions

Page 29: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

29

Summary Report

Page 30: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

30

Assigning distance to Jurisdictions

• Data could be run through a Miler program which assigns the distance to each jurisdiction.

• Distribution of distances can be done by the use of “Geofencing”.

Page 31: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

31

Use of geofencing

• Describe a polygon using Lat and Long• Use an algorithm to determine when a

truck enters or leaves a polygon• Set up all states and provinces as

contiguous polygons• Calculate the distance traveled in each

jurisdiction (polygon)

Page 32: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

32

Use of geofencing

Page 33: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

33

Border crossing

Page 34: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

34

Border crossing data

Page 35: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

35

What about Vicinity Distances?

Page 36: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

36

Vicinity distance

Page 37: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

37

Vicinity distance data

Page 38: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

38

Routing Problem

Page 39: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

39

Routing Problem

Actual Travel

Routed by Miler

Page 40: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

40

GPS data auditors might ask for

• Minimum for all recorded data points– Latitude– Longitude– Date/time

• Additional – Method used for distance calculations– Odometer to check reasonableness – Method used to distribute distances

Page 41: Using GPS data for IFTA and IRP

41

Using GPS datafor

IFTA and IRP