![]() Categories 1-3 were considered to standard systems and the System Life Cycle Design (SLCD) documentation were not required, this included In GAMP 3 and GAMP 4 the purpose of the GAMP categories had clear purpose, identifying which validation deliverables were not required. However as technology has advanced the it has been recognised that complex software can be embedded (firmware) within systems. At the time that GAMP4 was issued firmware was considered to be used for simple instruments. These have been revised in GAMP5 to four categories as detailed below:Ĭategory 1 – Infrastructure software including operating systems, Database Managers, etc.Ĭategory 3 – Non configurable software including, commercial off the shelf software (COTS), Laboratory Instruments / Software.Ĭategory 4 – Configured software including, LIMS, SCADA, DCS, CDS, etc.Ĭategory 2 from GAMP 4 has been removed. In GAMP 4 there were five software categories. ![]() The GAMP categories were originally introduced to provide an initial assessment as to the validation requirements / deliverables. The complexity and the maturity of the software can be used to support and mitigate identified risk but should not be used to determine the validation / verification deliverables. ![]() The software categories identified in GAMP 5 do not fit with determining the risk to product quality, efficacy or data integrity and no longer plays an integral part to determining that a computer system is fit for purpose. As discussed in ISPE GAMP 5 the GAMP Categories for hardware and software have been retained in GAMP 5, all be it in a modified format from GAMP4.
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