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Know what was tested before your SAP ECC migration goes live

Help Net Securityby Mirko Zorz ()8 min read1 · 1 read
AI summary · glm-5.3Summaries by Vani AI

Companies delay SAP ECC migration to 2030 due to fear of disruption, missing strategic advantages of early adoption.

The article discusses enterprise strategies for SAP ECC migration, noting that some companies plan to stay on the legacy system past the 2027 deadline by paying for extended support until 2030. Experts highlight that fear of business disruption, rather than budget, is the main reason for delays. The text details the importance of the first 90 days of a phased migration, focusing on knowledge transfer and testing to ensure a smooth go-live.

Key facts
  • Some companies delay SAP ECC migration to 2030 for extended support, risking strategic value.
  • Fear of business disruption is a primary driver for delaying migration, more than budget.
  • The first 90 days of a phased migration involve crucial knowledge transfer and setup.
  • Strategic ERP users moving early gain a competitive advantage over those waiting.
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From the original article

8 min read at helpnetsecurity.com

In this Help Net Security interview, Guilherme Joventino, COO of MIGNOW, explains why some large companies plan to stay on ECC past the 2027 deadline and pay SAP for extended support until 2030. The interview covers what that choice may cost, why fear of disruption stalls projects more often than budget, and what the first ninety days of a phased migration involve.

Help Net Security

By Mirko Zorz · helpnetsecurity.com

Read the full article at Help Net Security

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.