Major Russian IT Companies Swap Product Portfolios
The newly announced technology partnership between an IT vendor and a systems integrator is set to significantly increase the share of domestic software in corporate and government infrastructure.
Russian IT vendor Inferit and federal systems integrator Ametist have announced a technology partnership. Under the agreement, the two companies will work together to deploy Russian-developed software products across corporate and government IT environments.
Portfolio Exchange
Ametist’s portfolio will now include two of Inferit’s flagship products: the MSVSfera operating system and Inferit ITMen (IT Infrastructure Management System).
MSVSfera is a domestic operating system designed for servers and workstations. It is built for secure environments and is used in settings where regulatory compliance and operational stability are critical. The system supports standard corporate use cases and integration with infrastructure services, making it well suited for phased migration from foreign platforms to Russian alternatives.
Inferit ITMen addresses the practical challenge of accounting for and controlling IT assets. The system collects data on servers, workstations, network equipment, and software. This provides organizations with a clear, up-to-date picture of their infrastructure and allows them to track changes across different segments. Having a comprehensive view simplifies inventory management, reduces the risk of asset loss, and makes it easier to plan upgrades and procurement.
Domestic Technologies
According to Vitaly Firago, deputy chief executive of Ametist, the partnership with Inferit strengthens the company’s offering in sectors that are strategically important for the country by adding proven domestic technologies. Inferit’s products, including MSVSfera and Inferit ITMen, have all the required certifications and complement Ametist’s integrated projects for building secure and well-managed IT infrastructure.
Pavel Vitkov, director of software product sales at Inferit, said the partnership with Ametist fits naturally into the company’s software development strategy.
Such partnerships reflect a broader trend in the Russian market. Customers are increasingly choosing domestic platforms that can be deployed without radical changes to existing processes and used in mission-critical systems.
