Transform systems infrastructure from "summary" of The Flow System by John Turner,Nigel Thurlow,Brian Rivera

To make sure everything goes according to plan when transforming systems infrastructure, it's necessary to have regular reviews and check-ins with stakeholders throughout the change. Potential problems or risks should be identified quickly in order to rectify any issues before they become insurmountable.

Database and computing systems often need to be upgraded in order to offer better performance for customers or employees. As technology evolves, businesses must transform their existing infrastructure to keep up with the changes and remain competitive.

Upgrading an existing system isn’t always a straightforward process. Managers may need to evaluate different aspects of existing networks, applications, and storage solutions and determine the most cost-effective way to enhance infrastructure.

Organisations should also consider expanding beyond just updating hardware and software features. It's just as important to assess whether protocols, processes and staff capabilities are modernized too.

On top of that, there is often a large amount of project coordination required to execute these modifications, without disrupting other network operations. This can include researching potential vendors to source components from and setting up integration tests when revamping the entire system.

After all new components have been implemented and tested, organisations should continue monitoring their systems to ensure smoother system operations over time. System administrators should be trained to detect abnormal activities and react accordingly.

Finally, organisations should document the whole transition process so that if anything similar happens in the future they can use this guide as reference. This could reduce the amount of time and energy put into a comprehensive transformation and minimise disruptions during peak operating hours.