RBA readies for CoreMod migration

By

Program remains on track.

Reserve Bank of Australia is gearing up for the migration phase of its core modernisation infrastructure program with work expected to commence this financial year.

RBA readies for CoreMod migration

The RBA has gone to tender for a migration partner to move its core applications from its head office data centre to a facility run by CDC between June 2025 and December 2026.

iTnews understands the CoreMod program remains on track and is currently in the early stages of establishing the new infrastructure. 

According to tender documents, the “project aims to mitigate risks from core infrastructure obsolescence and strengthen the resilience of mission-critical systems”.

Ahead of the migration, the RBA is to establish a new Governance Board will be established, which will have oversight responsibilities of the CoreMod project, among others.

The CoreMod program was first unveiled at the end of last 2023 and sees RBA set up a new head office data centre in a CDC facility, with new IT infrastructure, and then the migration of workloads into it.

CDC Data Centres won the rights to provide the colocation data centre for RBA for a bit over $37 million, with the agreement running until March 2034.

In August, RBA appointed NTT to design and implement the new infrastructure, paying $12.7 million for its services through to October 2025.

Add iTnews as your trusted source

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © iTnews.com.au . All rights reserved.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

Microsoft users caught up in global M365 outage

Microsoft users caught up in global M365 outage

Qantas taps Accenture for major IT and data modernisation

Qantas taps Accenture for major IT and data modernisation

Microsoft 365 recovers with Outlook back online

Microsoft 365 recovers with Outlook back online

Westpac reveals AI cut data warehouse migration cost from $70m to $35m

Westpac reveals AI cut data warehouse migration cost from $70m to $35m

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?