As organizations modernize to meet computing demands, they face 
			enormous challenges when it comes the topic of retiring old computer 
			systems and applications.  Consigning old applications or 
			platforms to the backburner in favor of newer, safer, more stable, 
			and more user-friendly systems is never as easy as it sounds.  
			the problem is more pronounced when the issues of regulatory 
			compliance, budget, and time requirements are taken into 
			consideration. 
 
			How many of you are still maintaining an old computer system 
			somewhere in your operation that is running an application critical 
			to your business record retention requirements?   You are 
			not alone if you have such a system.  You might think that just 
			because you fully depreciated the hardware long ago,  your 
			system is "free."  Think again, there are real and hidden 
			support costs to maintaining legacy hardware and software systems.
			
Not only are there hardware support costs to consider, if 
			you can even find replacement parts, a more critical and costly 
			problem is supporting legacy software and applications.  Is the 
			software's author still available to support it?  If not, do 
			you have enough documentation to support it now or in the future?  
			Are you being held hostage by a former vendor who extorts money from 
			the company every time they're needed to run reports for their old 
			accounting system. How long will you be still stuck with these 
			exorbitant licensing and maintenance rates?
Is it time for you to look at the 
			sustainability of your legacy IT systems?  Keeping old systems 
			running can be very costly in terms of potential business risk and 
			maintenance expense. 
Here's a checklist of things to 
			consider when reviewing your business's legacy IT issues: 
     
			Is annual support less than the system replacement costs for both 
			hardware and software? 
     If the 
			current system support person were hit by a bus tomorrow, would you 
			still be in business? 
     Can you 
			easily find people with the skills to maintain either your hardware 
			or software applications? 
     Does the 
			original manufacturer still have replacement parts for your hardware 
			or are you using 
     hard-to-find 
			third-party resources for parts? 
     Is 
			the original vendor still in business and actively supporting your 
			version of the system? 
If you answered "no" to some of these questions, then you 
			probably should be on the lookout for a cost effective solution 
			which will allow retiring of your legacy systems before they cause 
			serious harm to your business. 
 
We convert data into a formatted documents and reports that can 
			be retrieved and viewed on/with industry standard hardware and 
			software platforms.
We maintain documents and reports that 
			satisfy expected inquiry needs. 
We work to satisfy your 
			legal, regulatory, and governance requirements.
We follow 
			auditor guidelines for data transformation and chain of custody. 
			
We addresses data validation challenges because original 
			documents and reports are read-only.
We work to eliminate 
			legal repercussions associated with lost or invalidated data.
			
We help plan a retention policy by reviewing requirements for 
			organizational and individual departments.
Where necessary we 
			can associate updated documents and reports with legacy items.
			
 
The company and the IT services department have one less 
			proprietary platform to support.
Hardware / Software 
			operational and maintenance costs are eliminated. 
Facilities 
			overhead is reduced by eliminating redundant paper files.
			Productivity is improved with easier access to legacy data using 
			industry standard desktop software.
Eliminates risks with 
			access security to sensitive customer or employee information.