CBS-1 Deposit, Savings, and Current Account Services
Introduction
Deposit and withdrawal services are among the most critical customer-facing services of Bank Islam, forming the backbone of daily retail banking operations and public confidence in the institution.
From over-the-counter cash transactions to digital and ATM-based channels, these services rely on tightly coupled interdependencies across people, processes, technology platforms, and external third parties.
Mapping these dependencies enables Bank Islam to clearly understand how disruptions propagate across channels, identify critical points of failure, and prioritise resilience investments to ensure continuity within defined impact tolerances.
This chapter presents a detailed dependency mapping for CBS-1 Deposit and Withdrawal Services, supporting effective scenario testing, resilience planning, and regulatory compliance.
Table P2: Map Dependency for CBS-1
|
Sub-CBS Code |
Sub-CBS |
Dependency Type |
Dependency Detail (What / Who is involved) |
Connectivity (How it connects / interacts) |
|
1.1 |
Cash Deposit at Branches |
People |
Branch tellers, branch operations officers, and supervisors |
Frontline staff initiate deposits, validate customer identity, and input transactions into core banking systems |
|
|
|
Process |
Cash handling, KYC/AML checks, transaction posting |
Manual and semi-automated workflows feed deposit data into the core banking ledger |
|
|
|
Technology |
Core Banking System (CBS), teller systems, and cash counting machines |
Teller systems interface directly with CBS to update customer balances in real time |
|
|
|
Third Party |
Cash-in-transit (CIT) vendors, security services |
Physical cash movement and vault replenishment support branch operations |
|
1.2 |
Deposit via ATMs |
People |
ATM operations team, monitoring staff |
Staff oversee ATM availability, incident handling, and reconciliation |
|
|
|
Process |
Cash acceptance, validation, and reconciliation |
ATM deposit transactions are validated and posted through automated processes |
|
|
|
Technology |
ATMs, ATM switch, CBS, network connectivity |
ATMs connect to the ATM switch, which interfaces with CBS for balance updates |
|
|
|
Third Party |
ATM vendors, CIT providers, telecom providers |
External parties maintain ATM hardware, cash replenishment, and connectivity |
|
1.3 |
Online / Internet Banking Deposits |
People |
Digital banking support teams, IT operations |
Support teams manage customer issues and system availability |
|
|
|
Process |
Electronic funds transfer, transaction authorisation |
Deposits are processed via automated digital workflows and approval rules |
|
|
|
Technology |
Internet banking platform, CBS, and payment gateways |
Digital channels integrate with CBS to reflect deposited funds |
|
|
|
Third Party |
Payment networks, cloud service providers |
External platforms enable interbank or third-party deposit funding |
|
1.4 |
Cash Withdrawal at Branches |
People |
Branch tellers, cash custodians |
Staff verify customer identity and disburse physical cash |
|
|
|
Process |
Withdrawal authorisation, cash control, reconciliation |
Approved withdrawals trigger ledger updates and cash inventory adjustments |
|
|
|
Technology |
Teller systems, CBS, cash management tools |
Teller systems post withdrawals directly to CBS |
|
|
|
Third Party |
CIT vendors, security providers |
External support ensures cash availability and secure handling |
|
1.5 |
ATM Withdrawals |
People |
ATM operations and monitoring teams |
Teams monitor uptime and respond to ATM incidents |
|
|
|
Process |
Transaction authorisation, limits checking, and settlement |
Automated processes validate funds and post withdrawals |
|
|
|
Technology |
ATMs, ATM switch, CBS, telecom networks |
Real-time connectivity ensures balance validation and posting |
|
|
|
Third Party |
ATM network operators, telecom providers |
External parties provide network access and ATM services |
|
1.6 |
Online / Internet Banking Withdrawals |
People |
Digital banking operations, fraud monitoring staff |
Teams oversee transactions and investigate exceptions |
|
|
|
Process |
Electronic transfer processing, customer authentication |
Automated workflows execute withdrawals and update balances |
|
|
|
Technology |
Internet banking platform, CBS, and authentication systems |
Systems interact to validate identity and process withdrawals |
|
|
|
Third Party |
Payment networks, authentication service providers |
External services enable secure and compliant fund transfers |
|
1.7 |
Failed Deposits or Withdrawals |
People |
Operations support teams, customer service staff |
Staff investigate failures and communicate with customers |
|
|
|
Process |
Exception handling, reversal, and reconciliation |
Failed transactions trigger recovery and correction workflows |
|
|
|
Technology |
CBS, transaction monitoring tools, and incident management systems |
Systems detect failures and support investigation and remediation |
|
|
|
Third Party |
Payment processors, ATM vendors |
External parties assist in resolving technical or network failures |
|
1.8 |
Fraud Detection and Prevention |
People |
Fraud analysts, risk management teams |
Specialists monitor alerts and take preventive actions |
|
|
|
Process |
Transaction monitoring, escalation, and blocking |
Fraud rules apply across all deposit and withdrawal channels |
|
|
|
Technology |
Fraud monitoring systems, analytics engines, CBS |
Continuous data feeds from CBS and channels enable real-time detection |
|
|
|
Third Party |
Fraud intelligence providers, law enforcement liaison |
External data and collaboration enhance fraud detection effectiveness |
The dependency mapping for CBS-1 Deposit and Withdrawal Services highlights the complex web of interconnections that support Bank Islam’s ability to deliver uninterrupted access to customer funds.
Each sub-service depends on a coordinated interaction between frontline staff, operational processes, resilient technology platforms, and trusted third-party providers.
By making these dependencies explicit, Bank Islam can better assess concentration risks, design severe-but-plausible scenarios, and implement targeted resilience measures.
This structured understanding strengthens the bank’s operational resilience posture, ensuring that essential deposit and withdrawal services remain available and trustworthy even during periods of disruption.

Gain Competency: For organisations looking to accelerate their journey, BCM Institute’s training and certification programs, including the OR-5000 Operational Resilience Expert Implementer course, provide in-depth insights and practical toolkits for effectively embedding this model.
More Information About OR-5000 [OR-5] or OR-300 [OR-3]



![[OR] [BI] Legal Disclaimer Banner](https://no-cache.hubspot.com/cta/default/3893111/b78af26b-21f2-4eb5-be89-d10901d460fb.png)
![Banner [Table] [OR] [E3] Map Dependency](https://no-cache.hubspot.com/cta/default/3893111/8a44ad9d-681b-48ff-90b1-b994a1c12a64.png)
![Banner [Summing] [OR] [E3] Map Dependency](https://no-cache.hubspot.com/cta/default/3893111/d9c4296b-54cd-48e0-ae66-b7f4a8a03ff7.png)










![[BL-OR] [3-4-5] View Schedule](https://no-cache.hubspot.com/cta/default/3893111/d0d733a1-16c0-4b68-a26d-adbfd4fc6069.png)
![[BL-OR] [3] FAQ OR-300](https://no-cache.hubspot.com/cta/default/3893111/f20c71b4-f5e8-4aa5-8056-c374ca33a091.png)
![Email to Sales Team [BCM Institute]](https://no-cache.hubspot.com/cta/default/3893111/3c53daeb-2836-4843-b0e0-645baee2ab9e.png)








