The legacy systems, architectures and processes, which are still functioning in today’s IT environments, will be causing a slowdown in the challenges of the modern IT and the business..
Supporting a legacy system will become difficult due to the growth of technology. However, many institutions, companies and individuals continue to rely on these aging systems to process transactions, store data because the complexity of the particular solution will be a prohibitive force in deciding on a radical change. In addition, some systems are run on a 24-hour basis, and therefore, turning them off may not be a viable option.
A large number of companies are considering making changes in order to rationalize the costs to survive harsh times to come. Since many of the applications have been written in-house and are quite often very complex, old, written in unknown technologies, and therefore difficult to maintain, their cost of running them by internal staffs will no longer be feasible.
Every application follows the same basic three-phase lifecycle. They are born through development, reach maturity in production deployment, and are decommissioned when they are no longer generating significant business value.
Modern businesses face an ongoing challenge in balancing innovation with the realities of maintaining legacy systems. While these aging architectures continue to power critical operations, they also act as barriers to scalability and technological growth. Upgrading is daunting due to high costs, potential risks, and the complexity of the systems, often built on outdated or unfamiliar technologies. Internal teams may lack the expertise or resources to efficiently manage or transition these systems, making it increasingly difficult to remain competitive. IT decision-makers must find a way to both support current operations and prepare for future demands without disrupting business continuity.
The necessity of shifting IT resources towards new technologies and adapting to fresh business requirements force decision-makers to delegate the operation of Legacy systems to external partners. To meet market demands effectively, IT Factory proposes the following solution.
With this option, IT Factory will keep the client away from using obsolete systems or the ones made by third parties, or written internally by the IT department. The client avoids unnecessary investments in new systems and/or infrastructure.
"Discover how to organize and maintain your systems in a proper way!"
Faster implementation of business and regulatory changes
Lower cost and risk of the maintenance and upgrading (installing changes)
Better control on potentially unsupported hardware and software
Extended SLA time for customers due to non-real-time architecture
Taking care of the non-availability of experts in the legacy field
Controlling of expenses, resulting in the higher Return On Investment (ROI)
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