Network and Messaging Migration
Technology changes at a sometimes staggering pace. Keeping your network and messaging systems up to date has become a formidable task for every organization. Your network and your messaging systems are often the most critical pieces of technology in your environment. Why would you take the risk of migrating these systems on your own, or worse yet, hiring an inexperienced consulting firm to handle it?
Plus Consulting delivers large-scale network and messaging system migrations utilizing a formal methodology that leads to minimal business disruption.
- Envision
- Conduct a comprehensive needs assessment and create the scope document which will serve as a comprehensive list of the project requirements.
- Document the needs, benefits, critical success factors, approach, stakeholders, scope, costs, work breakdown structure, timeline, logistics, and assumptions.
- Plan
- Develop the functional specifications document which will serve as the "blue-print" for developing the system. This document will contain detailed architecture information.
- Create the master project plan which will detail all of the tasks and milestones throughout the project, as well as estimated completion dates and resource allocation.
- Develop
- Creation of system architecture use cases which will be used to model the interaction of users with the proposed architecture.
- All system features will be completed and the functional specifications will be frozen.
- Stabilize
- Conduct controlled system pilot
- Conduct thorough lab testing for all components slated for deployment. Incorporate feedback from the completed Pilot into the final deployment plans.
- Deploy
- Full system migration completed.
- Operational documentation will be created and personnel will be trained on the architecture's operation.
Return to Infrastructure / Information Security
Please visit our Resource Center for Product Information, and Demonstrations. Read Case Studies for examples of our experience.
Contact us for more information on network and messaging system migrations. |
