top of page

Migrating Microsoft Project Server

Migration completed


A few months ago, we shared with you the progress of the first phase of migrating Microsoft Project Server 2013 to Microsoft Project Server 2019.


Now, we are happy to announce to all Microsoft Project community that the project has been completed and the migration has been a complete success.




How we did it


We start with a complete assessment of the situation and the Microsoft Project Server 2013 platform. We were able to identify all external systems involved, code that had to be upgraded for the new version and the stages needed.


Next phase was to transform all existing code from older versions to be reused with existing functionalities across the business and refineries in the new version and with Office 365 tools. At the same time, we were moving from OLAP cubes to Microsoft PowerBI Capabilities. This implied changing the former architecture and teaching the users how to use the new tools.


Then, we start moving databases from Microsoft Project Server 2013 to Microsoft Project Server 2016, review that everything was working properly and finally, migrating into Microsoft Project Server 2019.


The bigger risk we found was to validate that Microsoft Project Server 2019 was working with SAP, MAXIMO and third-party mobile applications. Target achieved.


Alll systems working properly and ready. Thank you REDCOM team!


Ask the experts


REDCOM Cibernetico has been working for more than 20 years with the different versions of Microsoft Project (Server, online, Professional and PfW).


We have a deep knowledge of the platform providing successful implementations, training and advisory for best practices.


If you want to more about this project or want to know if Microsoft Project is the right solution for your company, reach us at info@redcomc.es


bottom of page