COBIT 5 taskforce - who will steer the next generation COBIT?

ISACA have announced the members of their COBIT 5 taskforce, to develop the next generation COBIT.

From the ISACA website

Co-Chair John W. Lainhart, IV, CISA, CISM, CGEIT USA Partner at IBM, ex Inspector General of U.S. House of Representatives
Co-Chair Derek J. Oliver, CISM, CISA, CFE, FBCS, PhD United Kingdom CEO at Ravenswood Consultants Ltd.
Member Pippa G. Andrews, CISA, ACA, CIA Australia KPMG
Member Vernon Richard Poole, CISM, CGEIT, BSc United Kingdom Security Consultant at Sapphire
Member Abdul Rafeq, CISA, CGEIT, FCA, CIA India Rafeq and Associates
Member Robert D. Johnson, CISA, CISM, CGEIT USA ?? IBM??
Member Elisabeth Judit Antonsson, CISM, Bsc, BA Sweden Nordea (banking)
Member Jimmy Heschl, CISM, CISA, CGEIT, MBI Austria KPMG
Member Steven De Haes, PhD Belgium University of Antwerp Management School
Member Erik H.J.M. Pols, CISA, CISM Netherlands Shell?
Member Peter Harrison, CGEIT, FCPA Australia Fujitsu Consulting
Member Steven Andrew Babb, CGEIT United Kingdom KPMG

A hefty representation from KPMG there - the auditors still have a firm grasp on COBIT

Thanks David Ratcliffe for the link

Comments

I have been a bit disappointed with ISACA

I have been an ISACA member for a year and so far there has not been one single intresting item in all the mails, both e- and snailmail they have been sending (and they send a lot). It is an auditors community.

I agree with Marc that maybe we should band together and form a new group promoting clear & standardized methods and object of IT service management. We (well you) already have a great name, Real ITSM. We just need to change the content and the rules ;-)

Aale

the only horse worth backing is a winning one

You're hard to please :)

I don't give a toss about what they send out - though i have found stuff of interest in the mag, and anything is more than we get from itSMF - COBit is what i care about. And the governance, accessible IP, open collaboration (supposedly - we shall see), and international infrastructure of ISACA.

two old grumps are not going to achieve anything. the world is awash with pet frameworks from people (and organisations) who think "build it and they will come". the only horse worth backing is a winning one.

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