Which aspect does not fall under the definition of operational feasibility?

Operational feasibility refers to the evaluation of how well a proposed system fits into an organization's operational context and whether it can be effectively used in day-to-day operations. This involves assessing various aspects that affect the practical implementation of the system.

The correct choice identifies an aspect that is unrelated to operational feasibility. User satisfaction with the current system focuses on how satisfied users are with the existing technology rather than on the suitability and practicality of the new system being proposed. While understanding user satisfaction can provide valuable insights into potential acceptance and the need for improvements, it does not directly address the operational attributes necessary for assessing whether the new system can be successfully integrated into the organization’s processes.

On the other hand, the other options—ease of operation of the new system, organizational impact, and technical proficiency of the staff—all relate directly to how effectively the new system can be utilized within the organization’s operations, making them critical components of operational feasibility assessments.