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Establishing a community-based approach to electronic journal archiving: the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme

by: Rusbridge, and S Ross

In: iPRES 2008 Fifth International Conference on Preservation of Digital ObjectsBritish Library (2008) .

Resources (URL, PDF, PS...)

URL:	http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/4635/

Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe LOCKSS represents a sophisticated combination of technical and business-aware elements that can be deployed to ensure the long-term accessibility to electronic journal content even if the publisher ceases to exist, a subscription is terminated, or the already acquired content becomes damaged. Given the potential benefits of LOCKSS to the UK community, and in consideration of the implications of the NESLi2 licences, the Joint Information Systems Committee and the Consortium of University Research Libraries JISC/CURL co-funded a UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme to explore issues associated with the practical implementation of LOCKSS in UK Higher Education institutions. The pilot launched in March 2006 and concluded in July 2008. Following on from our experiences throughout the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme, this paper discusses the organizational attributes of the LOCKSS approach that we expect to further develop in the UK, describes the types of journal content that the current generation of LOCKSS seems best suited to handle and as a result how LOCKSS may fit into the broader journal archiving environment, and it describes the steps we are taking to ensure both the LOCKSS software and Technical Support Service grow effectively to support library use and information management

BibTeX record

@inproceedings{glaseprints:2008-4635,
  abstract = {Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe (LOCKSS ) represents a sophisticated combination of technical and business-aware elements that can be deployed to ensure the long-term accessibility to electronic journal content even if the publisher ceases to exist, a subscription is terminated, or the already acquired content becomes damaged. Given the potential benefits of LOCKSS to the UK community, and in consideration of the implications of the NESLi2 licences, the Joint Information Systems Committee and the Consortium of University Research Libraries (JISC/CURL) co-funded a UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme to explore issues associated with the practical implementation of LOCKSS in UK Higher Education institutions. The pilot launched in March 2006 and concluded in July 2008. Following on from our experiences throughout the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme, this paper discusses the organizational attributes of the LOCKSS approach that we expect to further develop in the UK, describes the types of journal content that the current generation of LOCKSS seems best suited to handle and as a result how LOCKSS may fit into the broader journal archiving environment, and it describes the steps we are taking to ensure both the LOCKSS software and Technical Support Service grow effectively to support library use and information management},
  added-at = {2009-09-03T09:51:16.000+0200},
  author = {Rusbridge and Ross, S},
  biburl = {http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/20959f11121b5fd3dbfd995658d711075/ch.gutknecht},
  booktitle = {iPRES 2008 Fifth International Conference on Preservation of Digital Objects},
  interhash = {eb4f10db80dc65a0cefbf15d0e493f4f},
  intrahash = {0959f11121b5fd3dbfd995658d711075},
  keywords = {LOCKSS UK archiving digital_preservation journals langzeitarchivierung library},
  note = {Joining up and working: Tools and Methods for Digital Preservation, 29-30th September 2008, British Library, London.},
  publisher = {British Library},
  timestamp = {2009-09-03T09:51:16.000+0200},
  title = {Establishing a community-based approach to electronic journal archiving: the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme},
  url = {http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/4635/},
  year = 2008
}

Endnote record

%0 Conference Paper
%1 glaseprints:2008-4635
%A Rusbridge, 
%A Ross, S
%B iPRES 2008 Fifth International Conference on Preservation of Digital Objects
%D 2008
%I British Library
%K 
%T Establishing a community-based approach to electronic journal archiving: the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme
%U http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/4635/
%X Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe (LOCKSS ) represents a sophisticated combination of technical and business-aware elements that can be deployed to ensure the long-term accessibility to electronic journal content even if the publisher ceases to exist, a subscription is terminated, or the already acquired content becomes damaged. Given the potential benefits of LOCKSS to the UK community, and in consideration of the implications of the NESLi2 licences, the Joint Information Systems Committee and the Consortium of University Research Libraries (JISC/CURL) co-funded a UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme to explore issues associated with the practical implementation of LOCKSS in UK Higher Education institutions. The pilot launched in March 2006 and concluded in July 2008. Following on from our experiences throughout the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme, this paper discusses the organizational attributes of the LOCKSS approach that we expect to further develop in the UK, describes the types of journal content that the current generation of LOCKSS seems best suited to handle and as a result how LOCKSS may fit into the broader journal archiving environment, and it describes the steps we are taking to ensure both the LOCKSS software and Technical Support Service grow effectively to support library use and information management

BibSonomy :: publication ::

Establishing a community-based approach to electronic journal archiving: the UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme

Resources (URL, PDF, PS...)

Abstract

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Endnote record