LEGACY SYSTEM REFACTORING
Legacy systems present significant security challenges due to their outdated technology and lack of regular updates. These systems are prime targets for cyber attacks, as they often have unpatched vulnerabilities and are incompatible with modern security measures.
Financially and reputationally, legacy systems pose substantial risks. They often store critical and sensitive data, making them attractive targets for cybercriminals. Furthermore, these systems may not comply with modern regulatory frameworks, leading to potential legal and compliance issues.
To mitigate these risks, organizations should prioritize the modernization of legacy systems and invest in security tools and solutions that can add an extra layer of protection.
Legacy systems are projected to comprise about 28% of the public sector’s IT infrastructure by 2025 and continue to be a major part of global business infrastructures.
Despite the evident necessity for modernization, initiatives are often hampered by budgetary constraints and internal resistance within organizations.
Addressing these challenges requires a strategic modernization plan, continuous cybersecurity vigilance, and extensive experience in the development and modernization of digital products.
The integration of legacy systems with newer technologies can lead to compatibility issues and potential system failures. Legacy systems often struggle to integrate with modern IT landscapes, resulting in inefficiencies.
Poor documentation, lack of support, and outdated technology stacks contribute to increased vulnerabilities.
Aging infrastructure is more prone to failures, leading to potential loss of critical business data. This unreliability can lead to significant operational disruptions, affecting productivity and service delivery.
The longer these systems remain unupdated, the higher the risk of catastrophic failures that can halt business operations entirely.
To fix legacy technology, organizations need to conduct a thorough assessment of their current IT infrastructure to identify and prioritize outdated systems for modernization.
We use a phased approach to update software, replace outdated hardware, and adopt new technologies to improve system reliability and performance.
Implementing redundancy and failover systems, along with continuous monitoring and maintenance, ensures operational continuity and preemptively addresses potential issues before they lead to disruptions.
This is HOW WE DO IT
We update the legacy systems operational environment and security frameworks to align with current standards and best practices.
Integrate modern Identity and Access Management (IAM) systems, Web Application Firewalls (WAF), backup solutions, and monitoring frameworks.
From basic restructuring and upgrades to complete rewrites if necessary, ensuring the software is up-to-date and maintainable.
Creating thorough, up-to-date documentation to ensure future maintainability and ease of use.