Compliance

Explore the importance of records management in 2024, its relevance for enterprises, and common pitfalls to avoid for effective data governance.

Digital transformation is still one of the buzz phrases of the IT industry. An umbrella term with so many nuances that it makes it difficult to start a constructive conversation, particularly when it comes to information governance and data protection. Where do you start?

This blog explores the best practices and strategies for data lifecycle management, overseeing data’s journey from its creation to its eventual disposal.

Driving innovation, enhancing efficiencies, and better public outcomes through data quality, accessibility, and security Australia’s largest gathering of government data leaders and decision makers is…

This article aims to equip you with knowledge of data protection laws and best practices for fulfilling compliance requirements and protecting sensitive information effectively.

join us as we explore data governance policies, their importance, benefits, and key components to help elevate your organization’s data governance to new heights.

In one sentence, Records Management in Place (RMIP) is traditionally described as Records Management systems that can connect to other Systems of Engagement, to keep your content compliantly managed as mandated, and close any risks or gaps in an integrated and seamless manner for end-users.

The ROT use case involved acquiring first-generation file analytics software to identify and eliminate duplicates, aged out content and non-relevant information from repositories across the enterprise. The benefit was the lower cost of operations and measurable hard dollar cost savings. Savings were calculated per gigabyte and reflected not only actual reduced storage capacity but the operational, compliance and process costs of managing content on-premises.

The challenge many of my clients face is the ever-accelerating growth of a demanding client base and requirements to change to align with that demand. But before making any decisions on what goes and stays, both from an information and platform perspective, you first need to understand what you have and where it is

Having the ability to understand where data is being created, by who and for what purpose is a critical first step in being able to address privacy requirements.