Vol. 39 No. 1, January 2005
Index
- Perspectives on managing electronic records.
- Is the U.K. ready for FOI?
- Vatican library tags books.
- 15 nations unite to fight spam.
- Google brings search to the desktop.
- What can a printer reveal.
- Companies must manage IM, study says.
- U.S. Justice Department releases Digital Evidence guidelines.
- Electronic I-9 forms now allowed.
- SEC proposes evaluation of XBRL use.
- British Library to Archive E-mails.
- U.S. companies not complying with E.U. Safe Harbor rules.
- Improving Internet encryption.
- U.S. hands out technology grants for healthcare.
- AOL offers two-factor authentication.
- FDA okays implanted chip for health care.
- AIIM study reveals ECM drivers.
- IT security in demand.
- Controlling your documents: Consider the merits of starting out with straightforward document management as a way to socialize good document practices, providing a realizable path to electronic records management.
- Captaris acquires IMR.
- FileNet launches ECM platform version 3.0.
- IBM unveils data-storage product line.
- Kofax software integrates in DocuWare.
- Laserfiche, OmniRIM Partner.
- Livelink server tackles content challenges.
- Proteris solution blocks spam and viruses.
- Workshare solution reduces metadata risks.
- The end of the ostrich defense: While it did not set new precedents or change the world, Zubulake v UBS Warburg signals a big shift--rational analysis is at least entering the realm of electronic records and the courts.
- Zubulake: The real issues.
- Controlling the risks of content publication: Content management is the responsibility of all functional areas in an organization, but IT and records management should share managerial responsibility.
- OSD: the future of storage: object-based storage device (OSD) technology promises to change forever the enterprise architecture world by making upgrades easier and more affordable.
- Integrating archives, records, and research: Consumers Union/Consumer Reports has successfully integrated its records, archives, and research operations into the everyday business of the organization.
- Electronic records management on a shoestring: Three case studies: Developing and implementing a full-fledged, certified ERM system requires time, resources, and a big budget. But the records manager who takes low-cost, high-value steps can reach a successful outcome.
- A primer for archivists.
- Required reading for rim professionals--novices and supervisors.