1. Compatibility: Ensure that the new system or application is compatible with the existing architecture of the organization. Compatibility issues can result in downtime and data loss.
2. Scalability: The new system or application must be scalable, which means it must be designed to accommodate changes in business processes, data volume, users, and more.
3. Performance: The performance of the new system or application must be measured and optimized to ensure smooth integration with the existing architecture. Any performance issues can impact the overall efficiency of the system.
4. Security: The new system must comply with the security policies of the organization, including encryption, firewalls, and access control protocols.
5. Data management: The new system must be aligned with the data management strategy of the organization, including data storage, backup, retention, and archiving.
6. User Experience: The new system must be designed with the users in mind and provide a seamless user experience that is consistent with the existing architecture.
7. Interoperability: The new system must be able to communicate and work with the existing systems and applications in the organization.
8. Cost: The cost of integrating the new system must be accounted for, including any hardware or software costs, implementation costs, and ongoing maintenance and support costs.
Publication date: