- From Alerts to Action: How AI Empowers SOC Analysts to Make Better Decisions
- Herencia, propósito y creatividad confluyen sobre un manto tecnológico en los irrepetibles UMusic Hotels
- OpenAI, SoftBank, Oracle lead $500B Project Stargate to ramp up AI infra in the US
- 오픈AI, 700조원 규모 'AI 데이터센터' 프로젝트 착수··· 소프트뱅크·오라클 참여
- From Election Day to Inauguration: How Cybersecurity Safeguards Democracy | McAfee Blog
Microsoft joins SAP, Oracle in setting sunset date for legacy ERP support
“Unlike on premises PeopleSoft systems, there is no hardware to purchase or maintain,” the FAQ noted. “Maintenance tasks, such as applying security and technical patches as well as maintaining the operating system and applying updates, are all performed by Oracle. This reduces overhead costs across IT resources, including hardware and services provided by system administrators.”
Carrot and stick
“The writing has been on the wall for CIOs for a few years now,” noted Scott Bickley, research practice lead at Info-Tech Research Group. “The message from ERP vendors is clear: get on our cloud now, or else. ‘Or else’ has taken different meanings, however, the most common approach taken by the Tier 1 providers is to present CIOs with a 1-2 punch.”
“First, pull the legacy software support rug out from under their feet with a hard deadline a la SAP’s 2027 end of support for SAP ECC. Second, present incentives, including heavy discounts, migration credits, and flexible commercial terms to varying degrees, to pull enterprises into the cloud. The carrot and stick approach is seeing mixed results. The latest data show that 2/3 of legacy SAP clients have not made the migration to S/4 HANA, as an example,” Bickley said.