Thoughts, stories and ideas.
If you’re searching for a guide to mainframe modernization that goes beyond vendor promises, stop what you’re doing and read Barry Ryan’s “Slaying the Dinosaur: on migrating off an IBM mainframe” on LinkedIn. This isn’t just another theoretical piece—it’s one of the best success
After establishing your foundation in z/OS, COBOL, and basic messaging, it’s time to dive deep into the heart of mainframe modernization: database integration with DB2, modern tooling with IBM z/OS Connect and
Look, if you’re a CTO or CIO staring down a mainframe migration, you’ve probably got that familiar knot in your stomach. Rising MIPS costs. Retiring COBOL developers. Board members asking why you haven’
If you’re searching for a guide to mainframe modernization that goes beyond vendor promises, stop what you’re doing and read Barry Ryan’s “Slaying the Dinosaur: on migrating off an IBM mainframe” on
Introduction Look, I’ll be honest—when I first got into mainframes, I thought they were dinosaurs. Turns out, they’re more like phoenixes. They’ve been rising from the ashes for years now, and
Executive Summary Let’s cut through the noise. Modernizing mainframes isn’t about ripping out systems that process Majority of the world’s credit card transactions. That would be insane. The market’s growing from
Most mainframe modernization projects don’t fail because of technology. They fail because organizations underestimate these four critical mainframe transformation challenges. The mainframe modernization market is hitting $13.34 billion by 2030, but here’s
TL;DR: While Broadcom and Rocket are buying up legacy mainframe tools like they’re collecting Pokémon cards, IBM dropped $40+ billion on Red Hat and HashiCorp to turn the mainframe into a hybrid cloud