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Hello islandora building a digital repository nov 30, 2016 v6
- 1. Hello Islandora: Building a Digital Repository Part One: Panel Discussion New York Academy of Medicine (The Academy) November 30, 2016
- 2. Introductions Erin Tripp, discoverygarden inc. Librarian and business development manager at discoverygarden. Erin has managed more than 40 digital repository projects. ❏ Currently enthralled with on the research data management applications of Islandora ❏ Particular interest in accommodating funder requirements and large datasets in obscure file formats ❏ Participating in the JISC Research Data Management Shared Service Framework and collaborating on the University of JISC testing instance of Islandora
- 3. Agenda Islandora Overview Introducing our Panelists Panelist Project Overviews Panel Discussion - Questions Top Takeaways
- 5. The Technology Presentation & Collaboration Drupal is the leading open source content management system with over 30,000 user contributed modules from almost 100,000 active community members. Drupal serves as the presentation and collaboration layer in Islandora. Islandora is a set of Drupal modules which allow users to manage and preserve digital assets.
- 6. The Technology Search & Discovery Solr powers some of the most heavily-trafficked websites and applications in the world. Key features include: Full-text search Search faceting & filtering Highly scalable/Fault tolerant Near real-time indexing
- 7. The Technology Storage & Preservation Fedora Commons is purpose built for data preservation and long-term data accessibility. Key features include: Auditing & Fixity checks RDF Support Scales to millions of objects Support for virtually any filetype Files are readily accessible (no lock-in)
- 8. Islandora Open Source Digital Repository Framework Organizations can create robust digital repository systems tailored to their specific needs and grow the system to handle virtually limitless amounts of data.
- 10. Introducing Martha Tenney Martha Tenney, Barnard College Martha is the Associate Director of the Barnard Archives and Special Collections and oversees digital archives projects. ❏ She manages selection and digitization of archival materials, works on metadata and design for the digital collections, and collaborates with Ben Rosner on development and functionality for the digital collections site. ❏ She holds a Master's in Information Science with a concentration in Digital Archives, and her undergraduate degree is in Sociology. ❏ Martha’s research interests include online communities and Web archiving, artists' archives, and human rights archives.
- 11. Barnard College
- 12. Barnard A liberal arts college for women. Affiliated with Columbia University. Our collection includes over 125+ years of Barnard’s incredible history. About 70k individual archival objects representing: Yearbooks, Oral Histories, Manuscripts, Photographs, Special Collections and Projects. Involved in the community.
- 13. Solr Collections Curated Collections Pages for Islandora content.
- 14. Introducing Chris Stanton Chris Stanton, METRO Chris is the Digital Projects and Metadata Librarian at the Metropolitan New York Library Council (METRO), where he works on METRO's hosted digital collection service, Digital Culture of Metropolitan New York (dcmny.org). ❏ Chris is primarily responsible for all aspects of metadata creation and editing as well as facilitating the ingest of partner content into the repository. ❏ At METRO, Chris also facilitates the harvesting and ingestion of metadata records from libraries, archives and cultural heritage institutions throughout New York State into the Empire State Digital Network (ESDN) repository for contribution to the Digital Public Library of America.
- 15. Metropolitan New York Library Council
- 16. Range of Content Partners include a variety of institutions throughout New York and Westchester County
- 18. Introducing Henry Raine Henry Raine, NYHS Henry Raine is the Director of Digital Projects and Library Technical Services at the New-York Historical Society, where he has worked since 1997 managing large- scale cataloging, archival processing, and digitization projects. ❏ He recently oversaw the migration of the library’s digital collections to Islandora and the development of the N-YHS Islandora site. ❏ Prior to working at the N-YHS, he held positions at the Folger Shakespeare Library, the National Library of New Zealand, and the Library of Congress. ❏ Active in several professional organizations, he was Chair of the Rare Books and Manuscripts Section of the Association of College and Research Libraries in 2010-2011 and served on the Board of Directors of the Ephemera Society of America from 2010 to 2015.
- 19. New York Historical Society - Project Objectives
- 20. Project Objectives Build a flexible, customizable digital repository for the entire institution, not just the library Allow institutional branding Realize the long-term goal of searching across library and museum collections Wean from proprietary software and become part of a open- source community
- 21. Content Migration 102,773 images total Migrated primarily historical manuscripts and photographs CONTENTdm collections (Dublin Core metadata) Legacy Collections (MARC metadata)
- 22. New York Historical Society - Next Steps
- 23. Introducing Robin Naughton Robin Naughton, PhD, The Academy Robin Naughton, PhD is Head of Digital for the New York Academy of Medicine Library. She manages the digital program for the library, including digitization efforts and library systems. ❏ Since starting in June 2015, she has worked on migrating the Library’s digital collections to Islandora and is in the early phases of development. ❏ Prior to joining the Academy, Dr. Naughton was a Digital Consultant in educational technology and has worked with LearningExpress, an EBSCO company, Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching, and Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions. ❏ She has managed digital library migrations, interactive educational products (web & mobile) created for public and state libraries, the transition of print to eBooks, and eLearning courses.
- 24. The New York Academy of Medicine
- 25. Building Digital Collections Digitizing and Migrating Helfand Pharmaceutical Trade Card Collection
- 26. Building Digital Collections Internet Archive Book Viewer Rare and Historical Books
- 28. Question 1 Getting started Henry, Tell us about the decision to move forward with a new digital repository. Why did you go ahead with it? What were the main factors in your decision?
- 29. Question 2 Impact Robin, Tell us about your experience moving to an Open Source software. What were the surprises, challenges/ successes?
- 30. Question 3 Community Martha, Open Source has a lot to do with community. Tell us about your interactions with the Islandora Community. What resources were most valuable?
- 31. Question 4 Customization Chris & Martha, Tell us about your decision to customize Islandora. What were the considerations/ implications/ benefits?
- 32. Question 5 Data modelling Henry, Tell us about the migration process. What should one take into consideration before starting a migration?
- 33. Question 6 Impact Chris, Tell us about the impacts of harvesting your repositories. How has it impacted contributors and users?
- 34. Question 7 Impact Martha, The Barnard College repository has been in production longer than the others. Tell us about the impacts of your repository project overall. Have there been engagement, research or other benefits?
- 35. Question 8 The Future Panelists, Tell us where you’ll go next with your repositories. What are your plans and your goals?
- 36. Curious? Open to the Floor for Questions
- 37. Top Takeaways Group Discussion ● What have been the easy parts? ● What have been the most difficult tasks? ● What resources did you need or find helpful? ● What was your AH HA! moment?
- 38. Thanks for coming! Contact me at: erin@discoverygarden.ca
- 40. Hello Islandora: Building a Digital Repository Part Two: Workshop New York Academy of Medicine (The Academy) November 30, 2016
- 41. Welcome! Agenda • Islandora Overview • Solution Packs & cModels • Ingest Methods • Configuring Search Tool • Applying Restrictions • Harvesting via OAI-PMH
- 42. Islandora is used by some of the most prestigious organizations in the world...
- 43. Islandora Open Source Digital Repository Framework Organizations can create robust digital repository systems tailored to their specific needs and grow the system to handle virtually limitless amounts of data.
- 44. discoverygarden Removing Barriers to Using Open Source • Service Provider • Launched in 2010 • 92% of Islandora code is written by discoverygarden on behalf of customers • Uses Drupal Coding Standards, Scrum Process, QA (Selenium, Travis CI)
- 45. Case Studies RDM, Archives, IRs
- 46. Case Study University of Prince Edward Island Research Data Management Repository to manage the entire lifecycle of research data. Project features: Drupal data management planning tools An open source dropbox-like utility for “working” data called Pydio Workflow states for Public, Embargoed, or Archive content Minting DataCite DOIs for any published materials https://data.upei.ca/
- 47. Case Study National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum Special Collections DAMS with 3,500,000+ Objects Large-scale architecture Preservation Strategy Integration of Library Cataloging Functions Museum Functions Workflow Development Migration and Consolidation Integration with Existing Portals and Apps Training & Knowledge Transfer
- 48. Case Study Boston College Institutional Repository Using Islandora as an Institutional Repository. Launched in 2015. Project features: Focused on copyright management and embargo Representing metadata in MODS and embedded ETD-MS Preserving and exposing assets related to scholarly publications - research data http://dlib.bc.edu/
- 49. The Technology Drupal + Solr + Fedora
- 50. Ingest Methods Creating, Reading, Updating and Deleting Content Content Models act as a template for adding digital assets to the repository E.g. Defines content model, workflow, metadata entry forms, derivative generation, viewer, display, etc. Solution Packs are modules that apply content models and manage CRUD operations Create, Read, Update, Delete
- 51. Ingest Methods Over the Web or on the Command Line Individual ingest available over the web 2 GB file limit Batch Ingest modules over the web Zip File Importer Four Batch Citation Uploaders 2 GB file limit Scripted ingests on the Command line for large files or large batches
- 52. British Columbia Electronic Library Network (BC ELN)Ingest MethodsIngest Methods
- 53. Discovery Settings Search Results, Facets, Advanced Search, Record Display and more Basic/ keyword search out of the box Easy to configure modules for collection search, advanced search, facets, sort, and custom record display External discovery modules for being indexed by Google, Google Scholar, WorldCat, Summon and more!
- 54. British Columbia Electronic Library Network (BC ELN)Ingest MethodsDiscovery Settings
- 55. Access Controls Applying Embargoes or Restrictions on Repository Content Islandora supports three methods for applying embargoes: • Active/ Inactive State • XACML Security Policy Editor • Scholar Embargo /IP Embargo
- 56. British Columbia Electronic Library Network (BC ELN)Ingest MethodsAccess Controls
- 57. Harvesting Increasing Access to your Collections Data Providers are repositories that expose structured metadata via OAI-PMH = Repository Service Providers then make OAI- PMH service requests to harvest that metadata = Harvester
- 58. British Columbia Electronic Library Network (BC ELN)Ingest MethodsHarvesting
- 59. Vocabulary Request/ Verb/ Service The action that the service provider (harvester) is requesting from the data provider (repository) Response Size The maximum number of records to issue per response Resumption Token When a request returns records greater than the response size a resumptionToken is issued such that the service provider can resume harvesting from where it left off
- 60. Vocabulary… continued Identify This request used to retrieve information about a repository. Some of the information returned is required as part of the OAI-PMH. Example: YourSite/oai2?verb=Identify ListMetadataFormats This request is used to retrieve the metadata formats available from a repository. Example: YourSite/oai2?verb=ListMetadataFormats
- 61. Vocabulary… continued ListRecords This request is used to harvest records from a repository. Optional arguments permit selective harvesting of records based on set membership and/or datestamp. Example: YourSite/oai2?verb=ListRecords&metadataPrefix=oai_dc ListSets This request is used to retrieve the set structure of a repository, useful for selective harvesting. Specific Collection Example: YourSite/oai2?verb=ListRecords&metadataPrefix=oai_dc&set=ir_citationColl ection
- 62. Resources Want to Learn More About Islandora? Islandora Online Discussion Forums https://groups.google.com/foru m/#!forum/islandora Islandora Documentation https://wiki.duraspace.org/displ ay/ISLANDORA715/Start discoverygarden Case Studies http://www.discoverygarden.ca/ case-studies/
- 63. Questions? Contact us at: info@discoverygarden.ca
Editor's Notes
- I’m Erin Tripp, a librarian based in New Brunswick, Canada. I’ve been involved in the islandora community since 2011 through a company called discoverygarden. Discoverygarden is an open source software service provider. Discoverygarden is a partner in the Islandora foundation and the main Islandora code contributor, having built the basis for Islandora 7. We have served more than a hundred Islandora customers worldwide
- So let's talk a little bit about the core components individually. We’ll start with Drupal. Many of you are familiar with Drupal, as it is a leading open source content management system with over 30,000 user contributed modules from almost 100,000 active community members or developers. Active community members are vital to any open source project and the same can be said for Drupal. People are invested in Drupal. And that leads to ongoing development and success. Drupal serves as the presentation layer in Islandora. It’s how we create a website and expose it to the Internet. We also use drupal for collaboration. It has a great framework for users, roles and permissions. We use that for workflow activities and it really does integrate in with a lot of other functionality within Islandora. Islandora in essence is a suite of Drupal modules that allow us to build repositories on top of Fedora Commons. These modules make it possible to build, populate and configure a digital repository without the aid of a developer.
- So next is Apache Solr. Apache Solr is used for discovery within Islandora. Solr is very powerful, flexible and configurable. It’s used on some of the most heavily trafficked websites and applications worldwide. Key features include: Full-text search Search faceting & filtering It’s Highly scalable and Fault tolerant And provides Near real-time indexing For example if we ingest an object into Islandora, it's going to be indexed within Solr almost immediately and will become searchable probably within 30 second after ingest.
- The final core component is Fedora Commons. It is the layer that stores and preserves all of our digital content. Fedora commons is purpose built for data preservation and long-term data accessibility. Key features include: Auditing & Fixity checks RDF XML Support We are able to Scale fedora commons to millions of objects It has support for virtually any file type And it’s built for interoperability. You can export or migrate your data in an format so that it can be stored elsewhere.
- Islandora is used by hundreds of organizations, worldwide. From academic institutions, museums, nonprofits and other cultural organizations, as well as government departments. Production installations host as little a few hundred objects to many millions of objects and store data as small as a few hundred GB or hundreds of TB. This panel discussion will show some of the diversity in how Islandora is used to build different repositories with various objectives.
- I’d now like to introduce you to my companions. Please welcome Martha Tenney from Barnard College, Chris Stanton from the Metropolitan New York Library Council. Chris’ colleague Anne couldn’t be here today. Henry Raine from the New York Historical Society and Robin Naughton from the New York Academy of Medicine. A round of applause, please for taking the time to speak to us today. This next portion of the panel will get these folks up and talking about their individual projects, including Organization and background Projects (objective, type of content, coming from X system, new to open source 3-5 minutes maximum.
- Martha is the Associate Director of the Barnard Archives and Special Collections and oversees digital archives projects. She manages selection and digitization of archival materials, works on metadata and design for the digital collections, and collaborates with Ben Rosner on development and functionality for the digital collections site.
- Martha
- Site launched in 2014 w/ DG https://barnard.edu/news/librarys-new-digital-collections-showcases-barnards-125-year-history
- Ben goes to the site.
- Chris is the Digital Projects and Metadata Librarian at the Metropolitan New York Library Council (METRO), where he work on METRO's hosted digital collection service, Digital Culture of Metropolitan New York (dcmny.org). He is primarily responsible for all aspects of metadata creation and editing as well as facilitating the ingest of partner content into the repository. At METRO, Chris also facilitates the harvesting and ingestion of metadata records from libraries, archives and cultural heritage institutions throughout New York State into the Empire State Digital Network (ESDN) repository for contribution to the Digital Public Library of America. Prior to joining METRO in 2014, Chris worked for four years as a Collection Description Librarian at the National Library of New Zealand (NLNZ). Prior to joining the NLNZ, he worked for two years at the OCLC Office of Research where he was responsible for supporting the F.A.S.T. (Faceted Application of Subject Terminology) project. Chris holds an M.L.I.S. from Kent State University and a B.A. in History from Miami University.
- The Digital Culture of Metropolitan New York site (dcmny.org) is a hosted digital collection service for member institutions of the Metropolitan New York Library Council. We undertook a migration from CONTENTdm to Islandora 3 years ago with the help of Erin and Discovery Garden. METRO has also recently become a member of the Islandora Foundation. We currently have a number of staff working in various capacities on DCMNY. Anne Karle-Zenith is Digital Services Manager at METRO and managed DCMNY through the migration from CONTENTdm to Islandora. Diego Pino, a core member of the Islandora community, recently joined METRO as a Digital Repository Developer. I spend roughly half of my time on DCMNY, managing metadata, object ingest and other admin tasks (other half of time is spent on ESDN, DPLA service hub for New York State, which harvests metadata from a number of Islandora repositories including DCMNY). Caroline Catchpole our Digitization Specialist, who will be assisting member institutions to digitize collections and make that content available in DCMNY. We currently host a range of content from a variety of METRO member institutions in New York City and Westchester County. Highlights include fellow “Hello Islandora” panelists the New-York Historical Society and the New York York Academy of Medicine and community archive organizations like the Lesbian Herstory Archive and the LGBT Community Center National History Archive. Going forward, we plan to provide a range of hosting options and solutions for METRO members looking to add content to DCMNY, including digitization support. Additionally, we hope to continue to contribute to the wider Islandora community through module development, workshops and other collaborative projects.
- Chris
- Henry Raine | New-York Historical Society Henry Raine is the Director of Digital Projects and Library Technical Services at the New-York Historical Society, where he has worked since 1997 managing large-scale cataloging, archival processing, and digitization projects. He recently oversaw the migration of the library’s digital collections to Islandora and the development of the N-YHS Islandora site. Prior to working at the N-YHS, he held positions at the Folger Shakespeare Library, the National Library of New Zealand, and the Library of Congress. Active in several professional organizations, he was Chair of the Rare Books and Manuscripts Section of the Association of College and Research Libraries in 2010-2011 and served on the Board of Directors of the Ephemera Society of America from 2010 to 2015. He holds a BA in History from the University of Maryland, an MSLS from the Catholic University of America, and an MA in the History of Design from the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum/Parsons School of Design.
- Project Objectives •To build a flexible, customizable digital repository for the entire institution, not just the library •To allow institutional branding and theming •To realize the long-term goal of searching across library and museum collections •To manage all of the institution’s digital assets •To wean ourselves from proprietary software and become part of a larger open-source development community
- Project Objectives •To build a flexible, customizable digital repository for the entire institution, not just the library •To allow institutional branding and theming •To realize the long-term goal of searching across library and museum collections •To manage all of the institution’s digital assets •To wean ourselves from proprietary software and become part of a larger open-source development community
- CONTENTdm collections American Manuscripts – 90 compound objects (29,792 images) Civil War Treasures – 11 compound objects (2,030 images) Manuscript Collections Relating to Slavery – 1,626 compound objects (21,066 images) N-YHS Quarterly – 297 compound objects (24,655 images) Photographs of New York City and Beyond (22,736 images) Legacy Collections Revolutionary Era Broadsides – 451 images Robert Erskine-Simeon DeWitt Maps – 573 images Papers of William Alexander, Lord Sterling - 1 compound object (632 images)
- •Develop capacity to ingest new collections –Create new top-level collections –Add to existing collections • •Add new content from library collections –12,000 photographs digitized since migration –Thousands of pages of manuscripts –Oral histories (restricted to internal access) • •Add new content from museum collections –Images of paintings, drawings and sculptures soon –Decorative arts and historical artifacts later • •Add other institutional digital assets
- Robin Naughton, PhD | The New York Academy of Medicine Robin Naughton, PhD is Head of Digital for the New York Academy of Medicine Library. She manages the digital program for the library, including digitization efforts and library systems. Since starting in June 2015, she has worked on migrating the Library’s digital collections to Islandora and is in the early phases of development. Prior to joining the Academy, Dr. Naughton was a Digital Consultant in educational technology and has worked with LearningExpress, an EBSCO company, Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching, and Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions. She has managed digital library migrations, interactive educational products (web & mobile) created for public and state libraries, the transition of print to eBooks, and eLearning courses. Dr. Naughton is a user-centered researcher focused on developing interactive systems that are useful, easy to use and enjoyable. She holds a PhD in Information Science from Drexel’s College of Computing and Informatics.
- Robin
- Robin
- Robin
- Henry - Tell us about the decision to undertake a new repository project. What was at the heart of the decision to move forward?
- Interactions with the community (access to documentation, asking questions, events or training, building or contributing to modules, being part of a release team Tell us about your decision to customize your repository. What were the considerations/ implications/ benefits?
- Data modeling and migration (may include discussion on pre-processing, ingest and potentially post-processing if anyone has anecdotes).
- Data modeling and migration (may include discussion on pre-processing, ingest and potentially post-processing if anyone has anecdotes).
- Henry - Tell us about the decision to undertake a new repository project. What was at the heart of the decision to move forward?
- Scaling? Preservation? Disaster Recovery? Hosting?
- Top takeaways - challenges/ benefits, sage tidbits you wish you knew when you started.
- The result is a process that produces digital repositories that serve users and meet functional requirements. We have more than a hundred customers worldwide.
- We work with the Islandora digital repository framework. Creating robust digital repository systems for our customers, tailored to their specific needs. The system can grow to handle virtually limitless amounts of data.
- Our role in the Islandora ecosystem is that of a service provider. We remove barriers for organizations who want to use Islandora - and need or want support. We’ve contributed to over 90% of the Islandora code base on behalf of our many customers. We use Drupal Coding Standards, Scrum/ Agile Process, Manual and Automated QA (Selenium, Travis CI) We have been selected to participate in the Research Data Management Shared Service (RDMSS) framework for Lots 1 & 2
- Islandora is being used to manage the research data lifecycle from start to finish in the UPEI data repository. They’ve integrated Drupal data management planning tools, an open source dropbox-like utility for “working” data called Pydio, and minting DataCite DOIs for any published materials. In essence, they’ve leveraged the existing Islandora tools to create an ecosystem where research data can be more than archived. It is exposed for search, harvest - making it available for re-use. Different components of the Islandora stack are leveraged for different research data management features. Research data ingested into the UPEI research data repository can have a status of Public, Embargoed, or Archive. There are different workflow processes per status making data management easier for the researcher. I’m involved in the JISC research data management shared service framework at the moment and the work developed at UPEI will be adapted to serve organizations in the UK.
- Boston College started with our “Jumpstart” installation bundle It enabled the team at Boston College University Libraries to test the software, define how to modify the theme, receive training and clarify the customizations that would bring their repository to life. Next, the college undertook a detailed assessment project to outline the approach for migrating data from their DigiTool repository, map existing handles and create new ones, as well as modify the Islandora Video Solution Pack for streaming video. Boston College launched their new Islandora institutional repository, eScholarship@BC, in February 2015 to showcase and preserve Boston College's scholarly output in digital form and to make it freely accessible globally. http://dlib.bc.edu/ Case study: http://www.discoverygarden.ca/blog/2015/6/16/boston-college
- Next section will be explanations and demonstrations of ingest, discovery and restriction functionality, harvesting. You can follow along on a sandbox, virtual machine, or simply watch as I go through and explain the steps. PAUSE TO MAKE SURE FOLKS ARE GOOD TO GO. At it’s core, Islandora is really a set of Drupal modules that provide a framework for building digital repositories on top of Fedora Commons. These modules make it possible to build, populate and configure a digital repository without the aid of a developer/ Show Islandora Menu> Utility Modules http://ondemanddemo.clients.discoverygarden.ca/#overlay=admin/islandora/tools or Solution Packs http://ondemanddemo.clients.discoverygarden.ca/#overlay=admin/islandora/solution_pack_config
- Individual ingest available over the web 2 GB file limit Batch Ingest modules over the web Zip File Importer Four Batch Citation Uploaders 2 GB file limit
- Individual ingest available over the web 2 GB file limit Batch Ingest modules over the web Zip File Importer Four Batch Citation Uploaders 2 GB file limit
- Scripted ingests on the Command line for large files or large batches process will be discussed in detail during Islandora for Developers workshop. But in essence it works like… GO TO link with Tuque documentation https://github.com/Islandora/islandora/wiki/Working-With-Fedora-Objects-Programmatically-Via-Tuque
- Solr for discovery. Flexible, configurable, extensible Discovery layer could only be configured by a developer four years ago. Now a series of modules can be configured easily for discovery and record display -- for on site repository. There have been exciting developments for off site discovery too. They help repo content be discovered through search engines and/ or aggregators
- OnSite discovery modules for: Basic/ Keyword search by default Advanced search Facets Sort Record display DEMO ---- No DEMO for the following - but brief overview OAI OAI-PMH is a set of protocols to expose structured metadata to harvesters. Allows repositories to be easily harvested by the Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) Islandora is OAI-PMH compliant and has been approved when submitted to WorldCat (by Nick Ruest at York University) http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=on%3ADGCNT+https%3A%2F%2Fdigital.library.yorku.ca%2Foai2+YOU&qt=results_page Site map XML Site map “ tells the search engine about the pages in a site, their relative importance to each other, and how often they are updated. [...] This helps visitors and search engine bots find pages on the site” (Wikipedia, 2014). Islandora XML Sitemaps creates these maps for your repository so content can be discovered in search engines such as Google, Bing, etc. Add URLs for Islandora objects to the XML sitemap module's database as custom links. When the XML sitemap module creates its sitemap it will include these custom links. SEO Islandora Scholar has a specific SEO (Search engine optimization) setting for adding meta tags to citation objects that can be crawled and aid discovery in Google Scholar.
- Add notes from recent webinar
- XACML Security Policy Editor provides a graphical user interface to edit XACML policies for objects in a repository or collection. It adds a new tab to each collection called Child Policy and a tab to each item called Item Policy, where permissions can be set on a per User or per Role basis for: Object Management: Controls who can set XACML policies for an object/collection. Object Viewing: Controls who can view an object/collection. Datastreams and MIME types: Controls who can view datastreams by DSID and MIME type. Scholar embargo Islandora Embargo is part of Scholar can be used within core Islandora Utilizes XACML policies to allow for security restrictions that expire on a certain date Notifies administrators when an object or PDF datastream is a week away from expiring. Also when the embargo is lifted IP embargo A Drupal based approach to embargoing content based on IP ranges. This module is not integrated with the Islandora Embargo module.
- Resumption Token This is like a bookmark. When you get to tired to keep reading, you place your bookmark on your page and you can pick up where you left off next time. Resumption Tokens are the same thing. For example, when a request returns records greater than the response size (discussed on the previous slide) a resumptionToken is issued such that a service provider can resume harvesting from where it left off Identify This request (verb/ service) used to retrieve information about a repository. Some of the information returned is required as part of the OAI-PMH. Repositories may also employ the Identify verb to return additional descriptive information. YourSite/oai2?verb=Identify Resumption Token This is like a bookmark. When you get to tired to keep reading, you place your bookmark on your page and you can pick up where you left off next time. Resumption Tokens are the same thing. For example, when a request returns records greater than the response size (discussed on the previous slide) a resumptionToken is issued such that a service provider can resume harvesting from where it left off
- Identify This request (verb/ service) used to retrieve information about a repository. Some of the information returned is required as part of the OAI-PMH. Repositories may also employ the Identify verb to return additional descriptive information. YourSite/oai2?verb=Identify ListMetadataFormats This request (verb/ service) is used to retrieve the metadata formats available from a repository. There’s an optional argument to restrict the request to the formats available for a specific item. YourSite/oai2?verb=ListMetadataFormats
- ListRecords This request (verb/ service) is used to harvest records from a repository. Optional arguments permit selective harvesting of records based on set membership and/or datestamp. YourSite/oai2?verb=ListRecords&metadataPrefix=oai_dc ListSets This request is used to retrieve the set structure of a repository, useful for selective harvesting YourSite/oai2?verb=ListSets (all collections). YourSite/oai2?verb=ListRecords&metadataPrefix=oai_dc&set=ir_citationCollection (all objects in a specific collection)