5 Ways That Agencies Are Ailing From Legacy Systems
Legacy systems are more of a drag on agency functions than you may realize. Here are five problems they may be causing in your organization.
Legacy systems are more of a drag on agency functions than you may realize. Here are five problems they may be causing in your organization.
An integration platform can help bring existing data systems together without losing the value of legacy applications and business rules. Learn more about the benefits of iPaaS — integration platform as a service.
It feels like everybody’s in the midst of a digital transformation these days. I had the privilege of having a front-row seat to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs successful transformation when I was its Chief Technology Officer and have since served as a crisis engineer on many failing digital transformations. Here are five pitfallsRead… Read more »
Zero Trust can be difficult to implement, especially for legacy agency systems and applications that aren’t made for a distributed, cloud-based environment. Here’s a solution.
Agency data is increasingly vulnerable to attacks by malicious actors — and older IT systems can do little about it. A new, analytic IT approach is more secure and helps agencies better fulfill their missions.
As IT environments are in a constant flux, data should be the foundation of consistency for organizations.
Digital transformation is essential to improving government, but it can be difficult to achieve. We partnered with Hyland to provide a better sense of how government can drive digital transformation through content services.
While government has been focused largely on big data and structured data sets, the more than 85 percent of unstructured data and the impact it has on the operations of government has largely been ignored. From serving citizens, to mission readiness, to day-to-day operations, being able to effectively find and manage content for use in… Read more »
Hybrid IT can actually benefit government agencies in many areas. Let’s take a look at how this can work.
Federal agencies have saved approximately $2.8 billion between 2011 and 2015 by consolidating data centers. But consolidation is no longer enough.