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CHAPTER 1: MAINFRAME MODERNIZATION

When it comes to mainframe modernization, applications and hardware present unique challenges for the enterprise. Applications must be revised periodically to reflect changes in the business, and to leverage the emergence of new software technologies. Mainframe hardware upgrades are necessary to support more users and advanced computing features, but new hardware is also costly, and the upgrade process must be planned and tested carefully. LEARN MORE: CHAPTER 1: MAINFRAME MODERNIZATION
CHAPTER 2: MAINFRAME SECURITY AND DISASTER RECOVERY

Security is a growing issue as more users seek to leverage mainframe applications inside and outside of an enterprise. This usually requires encryption to render data unreadable, identity management to match users to rights and restrictions. There is also a more fundamental shift to a service-oriented architecture (SOA) that promises better accessibility while maintaining security across the mainframe. LEARN MORE: CHAPTER 2: MAINFRAME SECURITY AND DISASTER RECOVERY
CHAPTER 3: MAINFRAME MIGRATION CONSIDERATIONS

The advantages of mainframe computing are often overshadowed by premium hardware and labor costs, aging architecture, and pricey software licensing or maintenance expenses. And if that weren't enough, there is a shortage of mainframe skills in the IT workforce. In the face of these difficulties, some mainframe shops are abandoning Big Iron and making the shift to open systems. LEARN MORE: CHAPTER 3: MAINFRAME MIGRATION CONSIDERATIONS
FINAL EXAM

LEARN MORE: FINAL EXAM
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