DLF Forum 2017

Presentations
 
Fedora as a Digital Preservation Hub
Joshua Westgard
University of Maryland Libraries, United States of America
 
This presentation describes the University of Maryland Libraries' efforts to develop a digital preservation ecosystem with Fedora at its center. It will describe the goals of this ongoing development effort, the rationales for some key decisions taken, and finally some of the lessons that have been learned to date.
 
 
How Interoperable Must a Digital Preservation Solution Be?
Adi Alter, Josh Weisman
Ex Libris, Israel
 
Digital preservation systems do not operate in isolation. Such systems need to move from offering a point solution to offering an integrated solution, interwoven with user workflows and institutional goals. In this poster we will present some of these different integration needs and several use cases from institutions using Rosetta.
 
 
National Digital Stewardship Residency Handbook
Rebecca Fraimow(1), Margo Padilla(2)
1: WGBH; 2: METRO
 
The National Digital Stewardship Residency (NDSR) Symposium held in April 2017 gathered together members of the NDSR community to present achievements, share knowledge, and discuss the NDSR initiative’s sustainability and long-term goals. This presentation will share results from the Symposium, including an NDSR Handbook providing guidance for future NDSR programs.
 
 
The Evolution of the Electronic Records Task Force
Carol Kussmann, Valerie Collins, Lara Friedman-Shedlov
University of Minnesota Libraries, United States of America
 
Walk through two years of work from the University of Minnesota Libraries’ Electronic Records Task Force (ERTF). Learn about the past activities of the ERTF and how the Libraries is moving forward with addressing incoming electronic records with a new management group.
 
 
Texas Levels of Preservation
Courtney Mumma
Texas Digital Library, United States of America
 
Applying the NDSA levels of preservation as a collective at the state level to celebrate Texas institutions' digital preservation efforts and inspire them to work towards shared goals.
 
 
Systems to Stem Government Threats to Government Information
Nicholas Taylor
Stanford Libraries
 
The past year has seen conspicuous threats to government information, by the government. Our community and the public have mobilized to capture and cache at-risk information. How might LOCKSS, as a principle, as an increasingly modular technology, or as actual networks help protect government information both now and going forward?