Tag: legacy systems

Modernisation has become a strategic necessity across financial services. Most organisations recognise that sprawling data estates are expensive to maintain, operationally fragile and increasingly...

Is your communications compliance framework ready for 2026? That was the central question behind a recent research initiative surveying 100 compliance, IT and surveillance...

Modernising communications governance and archiving has become a priority for regulated organisations as they approach 2026. The compliance environment has shifted rapidly, driven by...

Regulators are tightening expectations for data completeness and instant accessibility across all communications channels — including voice, meetings, messaging and increasingly, AI-generated data. Yet many...

Legacy voice data migrations are becoming one of the most expensive and under-estimated risks facing regulated organisations. Outdated call recording systems may appear harmless,...

Financial institutions are under growing pressure to modernise their technology, and one of the most important decisions they face is whether to move towards...

Switching from a legacy anti-money laundering (AML) transaction monitoring system to a modern platform is no small feat. According to Flagright, it requires careful...

Ripping out and replacing anti-money laundering (AML) systems is no longer a practical option for most financial institutions. According to Consilient, deeply embedded legacy...

Financial firms relying on call recording for compliance, security, and operational insights are facing a critical deadline. Nice Trading Recording (NTR) systems will reach end-of-life (EOL) in September, putting organisations at risk of losing key data, breaching compliance requirements, and incurring greater costs without urgent action.

In the realm of modern enterprise IT, which thrives on seamless integration across various platforms such as security, identity, and analytics, one aspect lags conspicuously behind: compliance. As enterprises increasingly operate on SaaS-based API-driven infrastructure, the necessity for compliance systems to evolve becomes undeniable.