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Make sure you get data that enables you to determine whether an institution is a true peer to your own. A “large” amount of digital holdings can mean anything
from 3TB to 40 TB to half a petabyte or more depending on who you talk to. “Access” can mean things as different as a catalog record/finding aid or online delivery of holdings content. Format variety is another consideration factor.
These come out of my own experiences looking for peers with which to compare notes.
Best,
Ricc
Riccardo Ferrante |
Director of Digital Services & IT Archivist
Smithsonian Institution Archives
PO Box 37012, MRC 507, Washington, DC 20013-7012
T
202.633.5906 | E -
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From: The NDSA organization list [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
On Behalf Of David Pcolar
Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 2:45 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [NDSA-ALL] Long-term Digital Preservation Plan
The Digital Preservation network is in production and accepting deposits for long term digital preservation. We have 60 member institutions, led by our preservation nodes at AP Trust, Hathi Trust, Chronopolis, The Texas Preservation Node,
and the Stanford Digital Repository (www.dpn.org). DPN operates a dark archive that includes rights management and interpretive metadata.
Contact me or Mary Molinaro ([log in to unmask]) with questions.
Thanks,
Dave
David Pcolar
Technical Manager, Internet2
CTO, Digital Preservation Network
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