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Digital preservation

Digital preservation can be understood as the series of managed activities necessary to ensure continued access to digital materials for as long as necessary,[1] involving the planning, resource allocation, and application of preservation methods and technologies to ensure that digital information of continuing value remains accessible and usable.[2] It combines policies, strategies and actions to ensure access to reformatted and born digital content regardless of the challenges of media failure and technological change. The goal of digital preservation is the accurate rendering of authenticated content over time.[3]

Contents

Challenges of digital preservation

Society's heritage has been presented on many different materials, including stone, vellum, bamboo, silk, and paper. Now a large quantity of information exists in digital forms, including emails, blogs, social networking websites, national elections websites, web photo albums, and sites which change their content over time. With digital media it is easier to create content and keep it up-to-date, but at the same time there are many challenges in the preservation of this content, both technical and economic.

Unlike traditional analog objects such as books or photographs where the user has unmediated access to the content, a digital object always needs a software environment to render it. These environments keep evolving and changing at a rapid pace, threatening the continuity of access to the content.[4] Physical storage media, data formats, hardware, and software all become obsolete over time, posing significant threats to the survival of the content.[3] This process can be referred to as digital obsolescence.

In the case of born-digital content (e.g., institutional archives, Web sites, electronic audio and video content, born-digital photography and art, research data sets, observational data), the enormous and growing quantity of content presents significant scaling issues to digital preservation efforts. Rapidly changing technologies can hinder digital preservationists work and techniques due to outdated and antiquated machines or technology. This has become a common problem and one that a contant worry for an digital archivist—how to prepare for the future.

Digital content can also present challenges to preservation because of its complex and dynamic nature, e.g., interactive Web pages, virtual reality and gaming environments, learning objects, social media sites.[5] In many cases of emergent technological advances there are substantial difficulties in maintaining the authenticity, fixity, and integrity of objects over time deriving from the fundamental issue of experience with that particular digital storage medium and while particular technologies may prove to be more robust in terms of storage capacity, there are issues in securing a framework of measures to ensure that the object remains fixed while in stewardship.[2]

Another challenge surrounding preservation of digital content resides in the issue of scale. The amount of digital information being created along with the "proliferation of format types" [2] makes creating trusted digital repositories with adequate and sustainable resources a challenge. The Web is only one example of what might be considered the "data deluge".[2] For example, the Library of Congress currently amassed 170 billion tweets between 2006 and 2010 totaling 133.2 terabytes[6] and each Tweet is composed of 23 fields of metadata.[7]

The economic challenges of digital preservation are also great. Preservation programs require significant up front investment to create, along with ongoing costs for data ingest, data management, data storage, and staffing. One of the key strategic challenges to such programs is the fact that, while they require significant current and ongoing funding, their benefits accrue largely to future generations.[8]

Intellectual foundations of digital preservation

"Preserving Digital Information (1996)"

The challenges of long-term preservation of digital information have been recognized by the archival community for years.[9] In December 1994, the Research Libraries Group (RLG) and Commission on Preservation and Access (CPA) formed a Task Force on Archiving of Digital Information with the main purpose of investigating what needed to be done to ensure long-term preservation and continued access to the digital records. The final report published by the Task Force (Garrett, J. and Waters, D., ed. (1996). “Preserving digital information: Report of the task force on archiving of digital information.”[10]) became a fundamental document in the field of digital preservation that helped set out key concepts, requirements, and challenges.[9][11]

The Task Force proposed development of a national system of digital archives that would take responsibility for long-term storage and access to digital information; introduced the concept of trusted digital repositories and defined their roles and responsibilities; identified five features of digital information integrity (content, fixity, reference, provenance, and context) that were subsequently incorporated into a definition of Preservation Description Information in the Open Archival Information System Reference Model; and defined migration as a crucial function of digital archives. The concepts and recommendations outlined in the report laid a foundation for subsequent research and digital preservation initiatives.[12][13]

OAIS

To standardize digital preservation practice and provide a set of recommendations for preservation program implementation, the Reference Model for an Open Archival Information System (OAIS) was developed. OAIS is concerned with all technical aspects of a digital object’s life cycle: ingest, archival storage, data management, administration, access and preservation planning.[14] The model also addresses metadata issues and recommends that five types of metadata be attached to a digital object: reference (identification) information, provenance (including preservation history), context, fixity (authenticity indicators), and representation (formatting, file structure, and what "imparts meaning to an object’s bitstream").[15]

Trusted Digital Repository Model

In March 2000, the Research Libraries Group (RLG) and Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) began a collaboration to establish attributes of a digital repository for research organizations, building on and incorporating the emerging international standard of the Reference Model for an Open Archival Information System (OAIS). In 2002, they published “Trusted Digital Repositories: Attributes and Responsibilities.” In that document a “Trusted Digital Repository” (TDR) is defined as "one whose mission is to provide reliable, long-term access to managed digital resources to its designated community, now and in the future." The TDR must include the following seven attributes: compliance with the reference model for an Open Archival Information System (OAIS), administrative responsibility, organizational viability, financial sustainability, technological and procedural suitability, system security, procedural accountability. The Trusted Digital Repository Model outlines relationships among these attributes. The report also recommended the collaborative development of digital repository certifications, models for cooperative networks, and sharing of research and information on digital preservation with regard to intellectual property rights.[16]

In 2004 Henry M. Gladney proposed another approach to digital object preservation that called for the creation of “Trustworthy Digital Objects” (TDOs). TDOs are digital objects that can speak to their own authenticity since they incorporate a record maintaining their use and change history, which allows the future users to verify that the contents of the object are valid.[17]

InterPARES

International Research on Permanent Authentic Records in Electronic Systems (InterPARES) is a collaborative research initiative led by the University of British Columbia that is focused on addressing issues of long-term preservation of authentic digital records. The research is being conducted by focus groups from various institutions in North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia, with an objective of developing theories and methodologies that provide the basis for strategies, standards, policies, and procedures necessary to ensure the trustworthiness, reliability, and accuracy of digital records over time.[18]

The project began in 1999 with the first phase, InterPARES 1, which ran to 2001 and focused on establishing requirements for authenticity of inactive records generated and maintained in large databases and document management systems created by government agencies.[19] InterPARES 2 (2002 – 2007) concentrated on issues of reliability, accuracy and authenticity of records throughout their whole life cycle, and examined records produced in dynamic environments in the course of artistic, scientific and online government activities.[20] The third five-year phase (InterPARES 3) was initiated in 2007. Its goal is to utilize theoretical and methodological knowledge generated by InterPARES and other preservation research projects for developing guidelines, action plans, and training programs on long-term preservation of authentic records for small and medium-sized archival organizations.[21]

Digital Preservation Outreach and Education (DPOE)

The Digital Preservation Outreach and Education (DPOE), as part of the Library of Congress, serves to foster preservation of digital content through a collaborative network of instructors and collection management professionals working in cultural heritage institutions.[22] Comprised of Library of Congress staff, the National Trainer Network, the DPOE Steering Committee, and a community of Digital Preservation Education Advocates, the DPOE currently has 24 working trainers across the six regions of the United States.[23]

In order to determine the needs of the affected community, the DPOE conducted an assessment during the summer and Fall of 2010, reaching out to archivists, librarians, and other information professionals around the country. A working group of DPOE instructors then developed a curriculum based on the assessment results and other similar digital preservation curricula designed by other training programs, such as LYRASIS, Educopia Institute, MetaArchive Cooperative, University of North Carolina, DigCCurr (Digital Curation Curriculum) and Cornell University-ICPSR Digital Preservation Management Workshops. The resulting core principles are also modeled on the principles outlined in" A Framework of Guidance for Building Good Digital Collections" by the National Information Standards Organization (NISO).[24] The current training curriculum of the DPOE is structured around 6 themes: Identify, Select, Store, Protect, Manage, and Provide.[25] DPOE held its first Train-the-Trainer workshop on September 20–23, 2011 at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.

On February 12, 2012, the Digital Preservation Outreach and Education program met with leaders in the academic and cultural heritage world to discuss further expansion of the DPOE program. In a grassroots digital preservation education effort, DPOE with guide efforts toward regional training centers that promote education and outreach.[26] Within less than a year of the program starting, DPOE Trainers have already delivered curriculum based training to 900 information professionals.[27]

Strategies

In 2006, the Online Computer Library Center developed a four-point strategy for the long-term preservation of digital objects that consisted of:

  • Assessing the risks for loss of content posed by technology variables such as commonly used proprietary file formats and software applications.
  • Evaluating the digital content objects to determine what type and degree of format conversion or other preservation actions should be applied.
  • Determining the appropriate metadata needed for each object type and how it is associated with the objects.
  • Providing access to the content.[28]

There are several additional strategies that individuals and organizations may use to actively combat the loss of digital information.

Refreshing

Refreshing is the transfer of data between two types of the same storage medium so there are no bitrot changes or alteration of data.[15] For example, transferring census data from an old preservation CD to a new one. This strategy may need to be combined with migration when the software or hardware required to read the data is no longer available or is unable to understand the format of the data. Refreshing will likely always be necessary due to the deterioration of physical media.

Migration

Migration is the transferring of data to newer system environments (Garrett et al., 1996). This may include conversion of resources from one file format to another (e.g., conversion of Microsoft Word to PDF or OpenDocument) or from one operating system to another (e.g., Windows to GNU/Linux) so the resource remains fully accessible and functional. Two significant problems face migration as a plausible method of digital preservation in the long terms. Due to the fact that digital objects are subject to a state of near continuous change, migration may cause problems in relation to authenticity and migration has proven to be time-consuming and expensive for "large collections of heterogeneous objects, which would need constant monitoring and intervention.[2]

Replication

Creating duplicate copies of data on one or more systems is called replication. Data that exists as a single copy in only one location is highly vulnerable to software or hardware failure, intentional or accidental alteration, and environmental catastrophes like fire, flooding, etc. Digital data is more likely to survive if it is replicated in several locations. Replicated data may introduce difficulties in refreshing, migration, versioning, and access control since the data is located in multiple places.

Emulation

Emulation is the replicating of functionality of an obsolete system. According to van der Hoeven, "Emulation does not focus on the digital object, but on the hard- and software environment in which the object is rendered. It aims at (re)creating the environment in which the digital object was originally created.".[29] Examples are having the ability to replicate or imitate another operating system.[30] Examples include emulating an Atari 2600 on a Windows system or emulating WordPerfect 1.0 on a Macintosh. Emulators may be built for applications, operating systems, or hardware platforms. Emulation has been a popular strategy for retaining the functionality of old video game systems, such as with the MAME project. The feasibility of emulation as a catch-all solution has been debated in the academic community. (Granger, 2000)

Raymond A. Lorie has suggested a Universal Virtual Computer (UVC) could be used to run any software in the future on a yet unknown platform.[31] The UVC strategy uses a combination of emulation and migration. The UVC strategy has not yet been widely adopted by the digital preservation community.

Jeff Rothenberg, a major proponent of Emulation for digital preservation in libraries, working in partnership with Koninklijke Bibliotheek and National Archief of the Netherlands, developed a software program called Dioscuri, a modular emulator that succeeds in running MS-DOS, WordPerfect 5.1, DOS games, and more.[32]

Another example of emulation as a form of digital preservation can be seen in the example of Emory University and the Salman Rushdie's papers. Rushdie donated a outdated an outdated computer to the Emory University library, which was so old that the library was unable to extract papers from the harddrive. In order to procure the papers, the library emulated the old software system and was able to take the papers off his old computer.[33]

Encapsulation

This method maintains that preserved objects should be self-describing, virtually "linking content with all of the information required for it to be deciphered and understood".[2] The files associated with the digital object would have details of how to interpret that object by using "logical structures called "containers" or "wrappers" to provide a relationship between all information components[34] that could be used in future development of emulators, viewers or converters through machine readable specifications.[35] The method of encapsulation is usually applied to collections that will go unused for long periods of time[35]

Persistent Archives Concept

Developed by the San Diego Supercomputing Center and funded by the National Archives and Records Administration, this method requires the development of comprehensive and extensive infrastructure that enables "the preservation of the organisation of collection as well as the objects that make up that collection, maintained in a platform independent form".[2] A persistent archive includes both the data constituting the digital object and the context that the defines the provenance, authenticity, and structure of the digital entities.[36] This allows for the replacement of hardware or software components with minimal effect on the preservation system. This method can be based on virtual data grids and resembles OAIS Information Model (specifically the Archival Information Package).

Metadata attachment

Metadata is data on a digital file that includes information on creation, access rights, restrictions, preservation history, and rights management.[37] Metadata attached to digital files may be affected by file format obsolescence. ASCII is considered to be the most durable format for metadata [38] because it is widespread, backwards compatible when used with Unicode, and utilizes human-readable characters, not numeric codes. It retains information, but not the structure information it is presented in. For higher functionality, SGML or XML should be used. Both markup languages are stored in ASCII format, but contain tags that denote structure and format.

Digital sustainability

Digital sustainability encompasses a range of issues and concerns that contribute to the longevity of digital information.[39] Unlike traditional, temporary strategies, and more permanent solutions, digital sustainability implies a more active and continuous process. Digital sustainability concentrates less on the solution and technology and more on building an infrastructure and approach that is flexible with an emphasis on interoperability, continued maintenance and continuous development.[40] Digital sustainability incorporates activities in the present that will facilitate access and availability in the future.[41][42]

Preservation repository assessment and certification

A few of the major frameworks for digital preservation repository assessment and certification are described below. A more detailed list is maintained by the U.S. Center for Research Libraries.[43]

Specific tools and methodologies

TRAC

In 2007, CRL/OCLC published Trustworthy Repositories Audit & Certification: Criteria & Checklist (TRAC), a document allowing digital repositories to assess their capability to reliably store, migrate, and provide access to digital content. TRAC is based upon existing standards and best practices for trustworthy digital repositories and incorporates a set of 84 audit and certification criteria arranged in three sections: Organizational Infrastructure; Digital Object Management; and Technologies, Technical Infrastructure, and Security.[44]

TRAC "provides tools for the audit, assessment, and potential certification of digital repositories, establishes the documentation requirements required for audit, delineates a process for certification, and establishes appropriate methodologies for determining the soundness and sustainability of digital repositories".[45]

DRAMBORA

Digital Repository Audit Method Based On Risk Assessment (DRAMBORA), introduced by the Digital Curation Centre (DCC) and Digital Preservation Europe (DPE) in 2007, offers a methodology and a toolkit for digital repository self-assessment.

The DRAMBORA process is arranged in six stages and concentrates on evaluation of likelihood and potential impact of risks on the repository. The auditor is required to describe and document the repository’s role, objectives, policies, activities and assets, in order to identify and assess the risks associated with these activities and assets and define appropriate measures to manage them.[46]

European Framework for Audit and Certification of Digital Repositories

The European Framework for Audit and Certification of Digital Repositories was defined in a memorandum of understanding signed in July 2010 between Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems (CCSDS), Data Seal of Approval (DSA) Board and German Institute for Standardization (DIN) "Trustworthy Archives – Certification" Working Group.

The framework is intended to help organizations in obtaining appropriate certification as a trusted digital repository and establishes three increasingly demanding levels of assessment:

  1. Basic Certification: self-assessment using 16 criteria of the Data Seal of Approval (DSA).
  2. Extended Certification: Basic Certification and additional externally reviewed self-audit against ISO 16363 or DIN 31644 requirements.
  3. Formal Certification: validation of the self-certification with a third-party official audit based on ISO 16363 or DIN 31644.[47]

nestor Catalogue of Criteria

A German initiative, nestor (the Network of Expertise in Long-Term Storage of Digital Resources) sponsored by the German Ministry of Education and Research, developed a catalogue of criteria for trusted digital repositories in 2004. In 2008 the second version of the document was published. The catalogue, aiming primarily at German cultural heritage and higher education institutions, establishes guidelines for planning, implementing, and self-evaluation of trustworthy long-term digital repositories.[48]

The nestor catalogue of criteria conforms to the OAIS reference model terminology and consists of three sections covering topics related to Organizational Framework, Object Management, and Infrastructure and Security.[49]

PLATTER

Planning Tool for Trusted Electronic Repositories (PLATTER) is a tool released by DigitalPreservationEurope (DPE) to help digital repositories in identifying their self-defined goals and priorities in order to gain trust from the stakeholders.[50]

PLATTER is intended to be used as a complementary tool to DRAMBORA, NESTOR, and TRAC. It is based on ten core principles for trusted repositories and defines nine Strategic Objective Plans, covering such areas as acquisition, preservation and dissemination of content, finance, staffing, succession planning, technical infrastructure, data and metadata specifications, and disaster planning. The tool enables repositories to develop and maintain documentation required for an audit.[46]:49

Audit and Certification of Trustworthy Digital Repositories (ISO 16363)

Audit and Certification of Trustworthy Digital Repositories (ISO 16363:2012), developed by the Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems (CCSDS), was approved as a full international standard in March 2012. Extending the OAIS Reference Model and based largely on the TRAC checklist, the standard is designed for all types of digital repositories. It provides a detailed specification of criteria against which the trustworthiness of a digital repository should be evaluated.[51]

The CCSDS Repository Audit and Certification Working Group has also developed and submitted for approval a second standard, Requirements for Bodies Providing Audit and Certification of Candidate Trustworthy Digital Repositories (ISO 16919), that defines the external auditing process and requirements for organizations responsible for assessment and certification of digital repositories.[52]

Digital preservation best practices

Although preservation strategies vary for different types of materials and between institutions, adhering to nationally and internationally recognized standards and practices is a crucial part of digital preservation activities. Best or recommended practices define strategies and procedures that may help organizations to implement existing standards or provide guidance in areas where no formal standards have been developed.[53]

Best practices in digital preservation continue to evolve and may encompass processes that are performed on content prior to or at the point of ingest into a digital repository as well as processes performed on preserved files post-ingest over time. Best practices may also apply to the process of digitizing analog material and may include the creation of specialized metadata (such as technical, administrative and rights metadata) in addition to standard descriptive metadata. The preservation of born-digital content may include format transformations to facilitate long-term preservation or to provide better access.[54]

Audio preservation

Various best practices and guidelines for digital audio preservation have been developed, including:

  • Capturing Analog Sound for Digital Preservation: Report of a Roundtable Discussion of Best Practices for Transferring Analog Discs and Tapes (2006),[55] which defined procedures for reformatting sound from analog to digital and provided recommendations for best practices for digital preservation
  • Digital Audio Best Practices (2006) prepared by the Collaborative Digitization Program Digital Audio Working Group, which covers best practices and provides guidance both on digitizing existing analog content and on creating new digital audio resources[56]
  • Sound Directions: Best Practices for Audio Preservation (2007) published by the Sound Directions Project,[53] which describes the audio preservation workflows and recommended best practices and has been used as the basis for other projects and initiatives[57][58]
  • Documents developed by the International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives (IASA), the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), the Library of Congress, and the Digital Library Federation (DLF).

The Audio Engineering Society (AES) also issues a variety of standards and guidelines relating to the creation of archival audio content and technical metadata.[59]

Moving Image Preservation

The term “moving images” includes analog film and video and their born-digital forms: digital video, digital motion picture materials, and digital cinema. As analog videotape and film become obsolete, digitization has become a key preservation strategy, although many archives do continue to perform photochemical preservation of film stock.[60][61]

"Digital preservation" has a double meaning for audiovisual collections: analog originals are preserved through digital reformatting, with the resulting digital files preserved; and born-digital content is collected, most often in proprietary formats that pose problems for future digital preservation.

There is currently no broadly accepted standard target digital preservation format for analog moving images.[62]

The following resources offer information on analog to digital reformatting and preserving born-digital audiovisual content.

  • The Library of Congress tracks the sustainability of digital formats, including moving images.[63]
  • The Digital Dilemma 2: Perspectives from Independent Filmmakers, Documentarians and Nonprofit Audiovisual Archives (2012).[62] The section on nonprofit archives reviews common practices on digital reformatting, metadata, and storage. There are four case studies.
  • Federal Agencies Digitization Guidelines Initiative (FADGI). Started in 2007, this is a collaborative effort by federal agencies to define common guidelines, methods, and practices for digitizing historical content. As part of this, two working groups are studying issues specific to two major areas, Still Image and Audio Visual.[64]
  • PrestoCenter publishes general audiovisual information and advice at a European level. Its online library has research and white papers on digital preservation costs and formats.[65]
  • The Association of Moving Image Archivists (AMIA) sponsors conferences, symposia, and events on all aspects of moving image preservation, including digital. The AMIA Tech Review contains articles reflecting current thoughts and practices from the archivists’ perspectives. Video Preservation for the Millennia (2012), published in the AMIA Tech Review, details the various strategies and ideas behind the current state of video preservation.[66]

Email preservation

Email poses special challenges for preservation: email client software varies widely; there is no common structure for email messages; email often communicates sensitive information; individual email accounts may contain business and personal messages intermingled; and email may include attached documents in a variety of file formats. Email messages can also carry viruses or have spam content. While email transmission is standardized, there is no formal standard for the long-term preservation of email messages.[67]

Approaches to preserving email may vary according to the purpose for which it is being preserved. For businesses and government entities, email preservation may be driven by the need to meet retention and supervision requirements for regulatory compliance and to allow for legal discovery. (Additional information about email archiving approaches for business and institutional purposes may be found under the separate article, Email archiving.) For research libraries and archives, the preservation of email that is part of born-digital or hybrid archival collections has as its goal ensuring its long-term availability as part of the historical and cultural record.[68]

Several projects developing tools and methodologies for email preservation have been conducted based on various preservation strategies: normalizing email into XML format, migrating email to a new version of the software and emulating email environments: Memories Using Email (MUSE), Collaborative Electronic Records Project (CERP), E-Mail Collection And Preservation (EMCAP), PeDALS Email Extractor Software (PeDALS), XML Electronic Normalizing of Archives tool (XENA).

Some best practices and guidelines for email preservation can be found in the following resources:

  • Curating E-Mails: A Life-cycle Approach to the Management and Preservation of E-mail Messages (2006) by Maureen Pennock.[69]
  • Technology Watch Report 11-01: Preserving Email (2011) by Christopher J Prom.[68]
  • Best Practices: Email Archiving by Jo Maitland.[70]

Personal Archiving

There are many things consumers and artists can do themselves to help care for their collections at home.

  • "Resource Center :Caring For Your Treasures" by American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works details simple strategies for artists and consumers to care for and preserve their work themselves.[71]

The Library of Congress also hosts a list for the self-preserver which includes direction toward programs and guidelines from other institutions that will help the user preserve social media, email, and formatting general guidelines (such as caring for CDs).[72] Some of the programs listed include:

  • HTTrack Website Copier: A site which allows the user to download a World Wide Web site from the Internet to a local directory, building recursively all directories, getting HTML, images, and other files from the server to their computer.
  • Muse: Muse (short for Memories Using Email) is a program that helps users revive memories, using their long-term email archives, run by Stanford University.

Examples of digital preservation initiatives

For more details on this topic, see Daftar/Tabel -- digital preservation initiatives.
Digitization at the British Library of a Dunhuang manuscript for the International Dunhuang Project
  • The Library of Congress operates the National Digital Stewardship Alliance
  • The British Library is responsible for several programmes in the area of digital preservation, including the International Dunhuang Project. The National Archives of the United Kingdom have also pioneered various initiatives in the field of digital preservation.

A number of open source products have been developed to assist with digital preservation, including DSpace, Fedora, EPrints and Research-Output Repository Platform. The commercial sector also offers digital preservation software tools, such as Ex Libris Ltd.'s Rosetta, Tessella Ltd.'s Safety Deposit Box, CONTENTdm, Digital Commons, Equella, intraLibrary, Open Repository and Vital.[73]

Large-scale digital preservation initiatives (LSDIs)

Many research libraries and archives have begun or are about to begin Large-Scale digital preservation initiatives (LSDIs). The main players in LSDIs are cultural institutions, commercial companies such as Google and Microsoft, and non-profit groups including the Open Content Alliance (OCA), the Million Book Project (MBP), and HathiTrust. The primary motivation of these groups is to expand access to scholarly resources.

LSDIs: library perspective

Approximately 30 cultural entities, including the 12-member Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC), have signed digitization agreements with either Google or Microsoft. Several of these cultural entities are participating in the Open Content Alliance (OCA) and the Million Book Project (MBP). Some libraries are involved in only one initiative and others have diversified their digitization strategies through participation in multiple initiatives. The three main reasons for library participation in LSDIs are: Access, Preservation and Research and Development. It is hoped that digital preservation will ensure that library materials remain accessible for future generations. Libraries have a perpetual responsibility for their materials and a commitment to archive their digital materials. Libraries plan to use digitized copies as backups for works in case they go out of print, deteriorate, or are lost and damaged.

See also

Footnotes

  1. ^ Digital Preservation Coalition (2008). "Introduction: Definitions and Concepts". Digital Preservation Handbook. York, UK. http://www.dpconline.org/advice/prese rvationhandbook/introduction/definiti ons-and-concepts. Retrieved 24 February 2012.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g Day, Michael. “The long-term preservation of Web content”. Web archiving (Berlin: Springer, 2006), pp. 177-199. ISBN 3-540-23338-5.
  3. ^ a b Evans, Mark; Carter, Laura. (December 2008). The Challenges of Digital Preservation. Presentation at the Library of Parliament, Ottawa.
  4. ^ Becker,C. et al., Christoph; Kulovits, Hannes; Guttenbrunner, Mark; Strodl, Stephan; Rauber, Andreas; Hofman, Hans (2009). "Systematic planning for digital preservation". International Journal on Digital Libraries 10 (10): pp.133–157. doi:10.1007/s00799-009-0057-1. 
  5. ^ Arora, Jagdish (2009). "Digital Preservation, an Overview.". Proceedings of the National Seminar on Open Access to Textual and Multimedia Content: Bridging the Digital Divide, January 29–30, 2009. p. 111.
  6. ^ http://www.loc.gov:8081/today/pr/2013 /files/twitter_report_2013jan.pdf
  7. ^ http://articles.forensicfocus.com/201 2/04/25/key-twitter-and-facebook-meta data-fields-forensic-investigators-ne ed-to-be-aware-of/
  8. ^ Blue Ribbon Task Force on Sustainable Digital Preservation and Access (2010). "Sustainable Economics for a Digital Planet: Ensuring Long-Term Access to Digital Information, final report". La Jolla, Calif.. p. 35. http://brtf.sdsc.edu/biblio/BRTF_Fina l_Report.pdf. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
  9. ^ a b Tibbo, Helen R. (2003). "On the Nature and Importance of Archiving in the Digital Age". Advances in Computers. Advances in Computers 57: p.26. doi:10.1016/S0065-2458(03)57001-2. ISBN 9780120121571. 
  10. ^ Donald Waters; John Garrett (1996). Preserving digital information: Report of the task force on archiving of digital information. CLIR. ISBN 1-88733450-5. Retrieved November 15, 2012. 
  11. ^ Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) (2009). "Principles and Good Practice for Preserving Data". International Household Survey Network, IHSN Working Paper No 003. pp. 5–6. http://www.surveynetwork.org/home/ind ex.php?q=focus/principles-and-good-pr actice-preserving-data. Retrieved September 17, 2012.
  12. ^ Harvey, Ross (2012). Preserving Digital Materials. Berlin, K. G. Saur. pp. 97, 156. ISBN 9783110253689. 
  13. ^ Conway, Paul (2010). "Preservation in the Age of Google: Digitization, Digital Preservation, and Dilemmas". The Library Quarterly 80 (1): pp.66–67. doi:10.1086/648463. JSTOR 648463. 
  14. ^ Harvey, Ross (2010). Digital Curation. NY: Neal-Schuman Publishers. p. 39. ISBN 9781555706944. 
  15. ^ a b Cornell University Library. (2005) Digital Preservation Management: Implementing Short-term Strategies for Long-term Problems
  16. ^ Research Libraries Group. (2002). Trusted Digital Repositories: Attributes and Responsibilities
  17. ^ Gladney, H. M. (2004). "Trustworthy 100-year digital objects: Evidence after every witness is dead". ACM Transactions on Information Systems 22 (3): 406–436. doi:10.1145/1010614.1010617. 
  18. ^ Suderman, Jim (2010). "Principle-based concepts for the long-term preservation of digital records". Proceedings of the 1st International Digital Preservation Interoperability Framework Symposium: 1. doi:10.1145/2039263.2039270. ISBN 9781450301107. 
  19. ^ Duranti, Luciana (2001). "The Long-Term Preservation of Authentic Electronic Record". Proceedings of the 27th VLDB Conference, Roma, Italy. Retrieved September 21, 2012. 
  20. ^ Hackett, Yvette (2003). "InterPARES: The Search for Authenticity in Electronic Records". The Moving Image 3 (2): p.106. 
  21. ^ Laszlo, Krisztina; McMillan, Timothy, Yuhasz, Jennifer (2008). "The InterPARES 3 Project: Implementing Digital Records Preservation in a Contemporary Art Gallery and Ethnographic Museum". Annual conference of the International Documentation Committee of the International Council of Museums (CIDOC), 15–18 September 2008, Athens, Greece: p.4. Retrieved September 21, 2012. 
  22. ^ Digital Preservation Outreach and Education. 2013
  23. ^ Library of Congress. "Digital Preservation Outreach & Education". Website. Library of Congress. http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/ed ucation/. Retrieved 6 March 2013.
  24. ^ DPOE Background. 2013
  25. ^ Curriculum. 2013
  26. ^ "DPOE Sets sights on Grassroots Education". http://blogs.loc.gov/digitalpreservat ion/2012/03/dpoe-sets-sites-on-grassr oots-education/.
  27. ^ "DPOE Continues to Expland Trainer Network". http://blogs.loc.gov/digitalpreservat ion/2012/09/dpoe-continues-to-expand- trainer-network/.
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References

External links

(Sebelumnya) Digital pianoDigital Reader 1000 (Berikutnya)