Tessella » Digital Archiving Preservation in Pharma

Ovum: Tessella provides a different approach to long-term retention

teac — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 07:46:45 +0000

By Sue Clarke, Ovum

Tessella, an IT and consulting services company that provides digital archiving technology, is addressing the problem of long-term digital preservation. Its Safety Deposit Box (SDB) offering enables organizations to store and preserve digital information and, more importantly, to access this information even after several years…read more

New Tessella microsite answers key questions on digital archiving

fowj — Tue, 04 May 2010 09:08:05 +0000

Advances in computer technology offer many new opportunities but also new challenges. One of the most important challenges is tackling the problem of digital obsolescence: ensuring that the digital information we create and store today will continue to be accessible for as long as we may need it.

A complete archiving solution must retain knowledge and ensure it can be found and read when needed. A genuine archive combines tools for ingest, storage, management and access. It also includes the capability to preserve information such that it is accessible. Yet an archive is often the last part of a comprehensive data management vision to be delivered.

Tessella’s www.digital-preservation.com microsite helps answer the key questions about digital archiving:
• Why archive?
• What are the problems?
• The best solution?

Webinar: Digital Preservation Challenges and Benefits

teac — Fri, 17 Oct 2008 15:13:21 +0000

The Tessella and AIIM free webinar Digital Preservation: challenges and benefits, held on October 15th 2008, was a huge success with over 300 attendees world-wide.

The speakers, Tessella’s Mark Evans and Prof Greg Hunter of Long Island University (and Senior Consultant to History Associates, Inc.) discussed the need to take steps now to address digital preservation. Lessons learned during work on the US National Archives and Records Administration’s Electronic Records Archive (ERA) program were explored.