Vol. 41 No. 4, July 2007
Index
- Getting down to business.
- Sweden mulls spying law.
- Too much data leads to lawsuits.
- Nazi archive will go digital.
- Americans prefer electronic health records.
- NIST issues RFID guidelines.
- FCC imposes pretexting rules.
- Church, partners open online archive.
- Colorado reduces records fees.
- Canada to credential privacy specialists.
- NARA intern sold documents on eBay.
- BBC to create digital human archive.
- Strategic ECM boosts profits.
- Breach may violate U.S. Privacy Act.
- Google's data policy criticized.
- Firms control employee internet use.
- International regulations headaches.
- Losses highlight need for physical data security.
- Survey: companies must control e-mail use, storage.
- Texas AG sues CVS, RadioShack.
- Living dangerously: several months after the amended Federal Rules of Civil Procedure took effect, many companies remain woefully unprepared for electronic document discovery requests.
- Blogs, mashups, & wikis: oh, my! Ready or not, Web 2.0, a new generation of web-based services, is changing the way people work and the way records and documents are created, used, and shared.
- Does your RIM program need a strategic alignment? With compliance and litigation concerns raising the profile for records management, records professionals have a prime opportunity to help evaluate and align business processes to meet organizational goals.
- Eight tips for working with a consultant: top consultants offer suggestions for identifying, hiring, and working with consultants to produce a successful experience and end result for all involved.
- RIM marketing made simple: never mind the myths--you, too, can promote a records and information management program within your organization.
- Evidence management solutions for mitigating e-records risks: bringing together IT, legal, RIM, and compliance officers through integrated information risk management (IIRM) is a smart move that can help a company mitigate regulatory and legal risks.
- Archiving the Internet.