The hunt is worse than captivity

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Since legislators are forcing companies to invest in technical re-equipment in the short term, and during an economic downturn, it would be logical to extend the deadlines or provide owners of critical information infrastructure with preferential loans for development or finance the creation of a basic product, thereby reducing the financial burden, says Pavel Adylin, executive director of Artezio (LANIT Group).

Andrey Evdokimov agrees with him, noting that any assistance from the state would be very useful: subsidies, accelerated depreciation of Russian equipment, preferential loans, etc.

Oleg Golovko, First Deputy Managing Director of LANIT-Integration, clarified that support and development of Russian products can be carried out through subsidies for the purchase of technical complexes, thus costa rica whatsapp data the process of replacing not only foreign components of complex industrial equipment, but also software for managing this equipment. He hopes that a number of industries with critical information infrastructure, having considered the total cost of ownership, will switch to Russian products, especially if they are helped by the depreciation of the ruble and the growth of supply on the domestic market.

Initially, the owners of critical information infrastructure were focused on foreign software, based on the cost of the solution itself and its integration. Then the process of import substitution began. But it was initiated by the state and regulated by it, and, as is well known, voluntary actions are much more effective than coercion. What incentives, other than coercive ones, could spur the process of import substitution at critical information infrastructure facilities? Our experts have proposed several ideas.