Vol. 39 No. 6, November 2005
Index
- Armed with knowledge, the future isn't all that unpredictable.
- Electronic health records could save $81 billion.
- Dutch will track kids with electronic files.
- NARA taps Lockheed for archives project.
- ID fraud increases 13 percent in UK.
- Katrina wreaks havoc on records ... lost records challenge doctors.
- FBI improves recordkeeping processes.
- Legal group expects e-filing increase.
- New York enacts tough data breach law.
- Markey seeks protection for outsourced data.
- Gartner: security is strategic, not technical.
- Strengthening of Australia's Privacy Act urged.
- EU directive promises "limited invasion of privacy".
- Federal agencies aren't protecting privacy, report says.
- NARA issues records center rule.
- NIST web service tracks technical regulations.
- UK to digitize citizen records.
- Google delays library database.
- Genetic testing prompts legislation and private policy development.
- Paper audit trail recommended for electronic voting.
- Canada to increase Internet surveillance.
- PCAOB adopts material weaknesses standard.
- Katrina devastates gulf records: Hurricane Katrina hit records hard. The upside, however, is that she may have convinced those still relying on vulnerable paper records to enter the 21st century.
- Accutrac adds terrorism module.
- MBM introduces new paper shredder.
- Open text introduces content archiving for Microsoft products.
- Software aids electronic discovery project management.
- Software helps recover missing passwords.
- Tower releases new version of ECM software.
- Visioneer introduces mobile duplex scanner.
- Standards: building blocks for a strong RIM program: multinational organizations require records retention programs that are founded on the international records management standard and ensure global coverage.
- The new face of enterprise search: bridging structured and unstructured information: new technology has expanded the scope of the search engine, opening the doors for searches beyond the traditional.
- Legal 101 for RIM professionals: understanding the basics will guide RIM professionals in developing policies that adhere to the law and will protect companies in the event of legal action.
- Streamlining enterprise records management with Lean Six Sigma: process created by manufacturing can be applied to records management with substantial results.
- XML marks the future for electronic records: learning about extensible markup language allows RIM professionals an opportunity to determine how electronic records will be stored and searched.
- Book review: World view, but common problems.