Things you should know:

You may not get as many foundation courses waived with your IT degree as would a Business major but some may align close enough that they will be considered on a waiver request. The downside is that you may have to spend and extra semester or two, completing foundation courses.

Entering the program in an accredited institution usually means taking the GMAT and the good universities look for a score above 600. Any score above 500 will probably qualify you. Your GMAT score is combined with 2*GPA*100 (US) and this is your basis for consideration. If your BS was from a university or college outside the US, your GPA would be converted to US standard and the same formula applied.

Congratulations on your choice to pursue an MBA and welcome to the world of lifetime learners.

Many will require you to take a few leveling courses and some require experience in the field first, but generally speaking, the MBA is perfect for non-business graduates.

you ask any college they will say you

http://www.find-mba.com/board/3100

http://www.feld.com/blog/archives/2006/04/dear_ms_an_mba.html