Digital Landfill

Is Your Organization Worried About Archiving External Social Activity? - Here's a List of 14 Solutions That Might Help

One of the issues I spend some time worrying about is how to balance my enthusiasm for social technologies with the very real concerns that exist as organizations consider the control and compliance realities.

That was one of the reasons we developed our new Social Media Governance course.  This course is a MUST for any organizations deploying social systems, whether they are systems that are externally facing and designed for outside the firewall marketing and communications, or those inside the firewall and designed primarily for customer engagement.

In the context of thinking about this course, we've done a bit of research on the question of whether there are any solutions to help with the following specific use case:

I want my people out promoting our company/organization on external sites (like LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter), but I also want a want a way to archive and retain what they are saying.  And I don't want to do anything clunky like: 1) doing individual screen scrapes and somehow archiving them; 2) copying/pasting content from public sites to my internal RM systems; or 3) pre-screening activities BEFORE they do it and push that into some sort of retention system.

Here are some solutions that I have found with the assistance of my colleague Jesse Wilkins.  If I've left any companies out, let me know via a comment and I'll add it to the post.  

Note:  All information below comes straight from COMPANY WEBSITES.  I have not at this point attempted to validate the claims made, I am just trying to get the companies all in one place. Perhaps those experienced with a particular solution might post a comment (no fair competitors slamming others; I'll delete you).  I have also not yet noted in the post which ones are AIIM members and which ones are not, which may be an issue for users to consider in the context of industry commitment.

Some of the companies that follow are great big enterprise solutions, and some are more modest.

In alphabetical order...

Actiance -- http://actiance.com/default.aspx

Socialite Enable provides granular control of Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter, controlling access to more than 200 features and content areas Socialite Enable also provides pre approval, post review management and archiving of traffic routed through the solution. Socialite Enable includes a number of key features for securely enabling the use of social networks, including:

• Identity Management - the ability to establish a single corporate identity and track users across multiple social media platforms (e.g., @JohnJones on Twitter is the same as JohnHJones on LinkedIn).
• Data leak prevention - preventing sensitive data from leaving the company, either maliciously or inadvertently
• Granular application control - enabling the access to Facebook, but not access to chat or downloading and installing any of the applications in the gaming category.
• Pre-approval or Moderator control - for Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter, where content is required to be pre-approved by a Corporate Communications Officer or other third party.
• Activity control - the ability to manage access to features, such as who can read, like, comment upon, or access nearly a hundred features.
• Log conversation and content - capture all posts, messages and commentary made to Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter in context, including exporting to an archive of choice for eDiscovery.

Aleph Archives -- http://aleph-archives.com/

The two main obstacles one encounters when keeping a digital document are that of the fragility of storage medium and that of technical obsolescence. Websites archiving, moreover, raises the problem of selecting and gathering data from complex websites (national libraries for example). As digital documents, websites are particularly complex elements. They are made of several types of media : text, images, sounds, animations and streams.  There are two ways to consider how to archive a website :

• Manual or semi-automatic archiving, which aims at collecting sites according to a determined selection.
• Automatic archiving with the help of indexation robots. These robots visit websites on a regular basis and capture them either partially or totally (as snapshots).

Web collecting platform CAMA^® is part of that last category and aims at completing the following :

• CAMA^® robots collect contents regardless of internal website architectures and publishing platforms.
• As opposed to other tools which can change your way to view a Web archive, accessing an archive in CAMA^® is natural, smooth (click-and-run model) and completely logical (no URL rewriting, no Javascript injection, etc.)
• Your stored data’s authenticity is guaranteed by CAMA^® as unaltered by human hands.
• CAMA^® gives you the choice to use your archives with other analysis tools (such as linguistic software) as it is based on a open and normalized WARC storage format (ISO 28500:2009).
• CAMA^® offers a friendly and natural access to your archives. Access servers are available within your infrastructure or on-line as PaaS (Platforms as a Service)

ArchiveSocial -- http://archivesocial.com/

ArchiveSocial is a social media archiving solution for business compliance and legal protection. ArchiveSocial automates record keeping from networks such as Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. It is designed to address record keeping challenges for businesses in industries including financial services, insurance, healthcare, government, and education. Key benefits:

1. Designed for social media: ArchiveSocial interfaces directly with each service to archive records regardless of device or network used to post content. Unlike solutions built on email and web archiving technology, ArchiveSocial preserves social media records in their native format. This enables far superior search, export, and records management capabilities.
2. Built for compliance and legal protection: ArchiveSocial satisfies strict industry regulations including those such as SEC 17a-4 and FINRA 10-06 in financial services. Records are digitally timestamped to prove authenticity and can be utilized as legal evidence. Data is stored safely and securely in a SAS 70 Type II-compliant data center.
3. Accessible to business of all sizes: As a pure cloud based solution, ArchiveSocial enables any organization to sign up online and start archiving in a matter of minutes. We offer subscription plans suitable for any business ranging from individual business owners to enterprises. There is no software to install and no long term contract required. 

 

Arkovi -- http://www.arkovi.com/

Originally built by financial services professionals for financial services professionals, Arkovi today also serves the social media archiving needs of companies and entities in the pharmaceutical, government and education fields.  As you archive your material, you can monitor it to learn more about your customer base. Analyzing stored content can help you develop fresh insights that can be applied to new initiatives.

Key benefits:

• Archive Rather than “archive and forget” (until there is a problem), users can tap into the hidden power of their social media and web site activity in real time
• Access “Always on” archiving provides instant access to users for all stored content 24/7
• Analyze Use “lessons learned” in real time to apply to your next communications effort
• Monitor Checking social media conversations keeps marketers informed of new possibilities – and problems to avoid
• Convert When you tap into the energy in your archive, you open the door to converting prospects into new clients
• Engage Multiple users can set rules and coordinate all activities through customized analytics and content dashboards

Backupify -- https://www.backupify.com/

Simple, automated backups of your personal, Facebook, Gmail, Twitter and other social media & web apps accounts. Perfect for personal users, small businesses and social media professionals.

Next Point (CloudPreservation) -- http://www.cloudpreservation.com/

The Cloud Preservation service automatically crawls your web properties at chosen intervals, building an archive of html source code and resources, high quality snapshots, and a robust full-text search index. It's your secure, forensically sound answer to regulatory obligations and e-discovery readiness.

The service makes it a breeze to go back in time with all of your Web sites, blogs, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter accounts to search content, preview records, and produce or export your data.

Hanzo Archives -- http://www.hanzoarchives.com/

Hanzo provides comprehensive and dynamic website archiving products and services, which enable you to collect, archive, preserve and produce your social media interactions and conversations. Our social media archiving is based on the same proven technologies and methodologies we use for website archiving, used by our clients in many regulated industries and sectors, as well as in e-discovery.

Being native format web-based technology, we’re capable of collecting any web content, including publicly accessible websites, blogs, forums, Video, Flash, and wikis. This native format approach to archiving social media enables us to offer the broadest support for many social networks, and indeed enables us to expand on the usual definition of social media, beyond Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, to include your blogs, blog commentary, question and answer services, customer forums, YouTube, wikis, etc.

As with our website archiving services, our social media archiving services are backed up by our technology leadership, SAS-70 certified data centre, FINRA and SEC 17a-4 compliance, and more.

Our website and social media archives can be integrated with other enterprise archives using our Web Archive Connector, including the market leading enterprise archive platform from Symantec, with Web Archive Connector for Symantec Enterprise Vault.

Iterasi -- http://www.iterasi.com/

Archive social media content from accounts on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Authenticating and connecting through these network's API's allows us to capture both publicly available data and data stored behind password protection (e.g. Direct Messages on Twitter and Messages on Facebook).

Capture many types of social media data—status updates, group discussions, photos, videos, private messages, friend lists, events, profiles, pages and more.

Our capabilities grow every day. If you need to archive data from other social networks we can capture content through RSS feeds, page capture and other methods.

LiveOffice (Symantec) -- http://www.liveoffice.com/

Many organizations are looking for the safest way to integrate social media platforms, such as Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter, into their regular business communications. However, the attractive qualities of social media, such as its immediacy and broad reach, also make it a potentially risky business tool that must remain discoverable in the event of a lawsuit.

As a result of social media's rising popularity in the corporate world, many organizations are searching for ways to properly capture and supervise this content type. The good news is that some archiving solutions now offer built-in functionality that can help organizations meet their e-discovery and compliance requirements surrounding social media communications.

Below are questions to ask archiving vendors about their social media capabilities:

• Can the solution capture all messages from LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter in a centralized repository?
• Are all messages/posts searchable in the event of an e-discovery request or compliance audit?
• Does the solution allow administrators to define specific usage privileges?
• Does the solution allow designated personnel to review, approve or reject messages before they are posted?
• Does the solution automatically enforce pre-determined policies?
• Does the solution meet FINRA guidance for social media capture? (Applies only to registered securities firms.)

Page Freezer -- http://pagefreezer.com/

PageFreezer uses crawling technology, similar to that of Google, to take snapshots of your website. Archiving is an automated process, saving you time. Only new webpages and changes to webpages are archived, saving storage space. PageFreezer offers the unique feature to browse through a website exactly as it appeared live online on a specified date.

PageFreezer places a digital signature and a digital timestamp on each archived page. The Digital Timestamp is evidence of the time the page was archived and the Digital Signature provides evidence that the page was not changed since it was archived. These features can be used in court to demonstrate that the archived page is the page as it existed on your web site at that time.

Archives are securely stored in a SAS-70 compliant data center with excellent firewall protection. For added protection against disaster, a copy of your website archives is stored in a second location thousands of miles away. When requiring a local copy for any reason, you simply request a data export in XML format of all media, including HTML, PDF, TXT, Microsoft Office, OpenOffice, XML, CSS or even Flash.

Smarsh -- http://www.smarsh.com/

End-to-end social media compliance solutions from Smarsh give organizations of all sizes the preservation, supervision and policy controls to embrace the emerging regulatory requirements to review and archive content from social networking sites Linkedin, Facebook, and Twitter. 

Firms can automate policy company-wide, define which social networking features employees have access to, and review, approve, or reject messages before they are posted. Compliance officers and inside legal counsel will be able to monitor both static and interactive corporate communication with ease and intelligent functionality. All messages are captured, preserved in their native form and indexed in the secure Smarsh archive. Postings will be indexed and searchable via message criteria, including date and content keywords.

Selected postings can then be produced on-demand, assigned to multiple reviewers, or marked or tagged as "complaint" or "advertising" for compliance and supervisory review. All administrator activity is logged and quantifiable, illustrating policy enforcement and evidence of review for social media compliance. An audit trail captures data on every visual inspection of each posting in the social media archive and compliance officers can quantify social media data with comprehensive reporting functionality. Customizable organizational usage reports and evidence of supervision/policy enforcement can be created for review as evidence of a reasonably designed policy

Socialware -- http://www.socialware.com/

Reduce time and effort developing your company’s social media compliance policy. Start with best-in-class templates we have created from our work with more than 125 financial services firms. Then, use our industry-leading compliance software to exercise feature-level accesss control. Manage an unlimited number of group policies so that thousands of employees can seamlessly and directly access Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter.

Compliance teams easily scale social media coverage across thousands of financial professionals using Socialware workflows and automated processes. Users create profiles and submit them for approval in an intuitive manner. Compliance officers are notified automatically about profile changes. This lowers the burden and barriers for compliant user access and also social media supervision for your compliance team.

Social media compliance requires firms to capture, record, and archive 100% of social conversations. Compliance officers know that, using Socialware, all data is retained correctly regardless of device. We provide native integration with email archiving systems to conform to your existing processes. Because context is vital for compliance, our software also records complete conversation threads.

 

Sonian -- http://www.sonian.com/

Sonian Social Media & Instant Message Archiving for Businesses.  Sonian IM Archive™ is powering the next generation of message data management solutions. Designed for the broadest range of supported communication formats, low cost of provision, and seamless integration with existing systems, Sonian IM Archive is the ideal fit for today’s IT challenges and completes any message product offering.

Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instant Message are Becoming the Preferred Form of Business Communication.  Critical and casual business communication is taking place every day via Instant Messaging (IM), Text Message (SMS), and Social Media. Addressing these mediums are a necessary part of achieving better business practices. Sonian IM Archive™ integrates IM, SMS, and Social Media data with present future messaging solutions, helping to achieve compliance and reduce the cost of eDiscovery research and regulatory oversight.

Deploy your Instant Message or Social Media Archive Quickly with Zero Maintenance.  Sonian IM Archive™ is easy to deploy, requires zero maintenance, and automatically adapts to the evolving IM, SMS, and Social Media technology landscape.

Your Social Media, IM, & SMS Communications Should be Compliant.  It is important to know that IM, SMS, and Social Media are subject to the same industry and governmental regulations as email.  Sonian works with you to bring compliance obligations within your reach.

ZL Technologies -- http://www.zlti.com/

Through its suite of social media archiving solutions, ZL Unified Archive® enables businesses to capture, index, search, review, preserve and produce chats and messages from Twitter, Facebook, Linkedin and RSS Feeds in order to meet legal and regulatory demands.

System administrators can monitor social media communications and promptly report on irresponsible corporate use. With extensive auditing capabilities, ZL is able to capture all user or administrator actions, changes, and configuration modes. Administrators can quickly quantify data by creating customized reports detailing audited activity.

ZL UA uses deep content analysis and contextual filters to provide supervisory review of all outbound and inbound communications. Messages are flagged using a lexical system that can be edited to align supervision requirements with internal and external policies.

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AIIM's Social Media Governance Course covers the topics below.  Contact us today to find out how to set up a private course for your organization and/or how to access these courses on-line.

The course covers the concepts, processes, and technologies required to govern social media tools and processes, both internal and external and across the enterprise. The course is available online or as a two-day instructor-led classroom course.

• Information Governance in the Age of Social Media
• How to Develop Social Media Policies
• How to Conduct a Social Business Assessment
• How to Identify Organizational Social Media Accounts
• How to Identify and Capture Social Content as Records
• Social Business Content and Public Records Requirements
• Internal vs. External Social Media Tools
• How to Use Social Technologies in Regulated Industries
• How to Produce Social Content in Response to Legal or Regulatory Requests
• How to Monitor Social Media for Relevant Discussions
• The Social Business Roadmap
• Social Media Roles & Responsibilities

Get more information on AIIM's Social Media Governance Course.

 

 

 

 

 

It's Not too Early to Make Plans for the "Real" AIIM Conference - #AIIM13

Here in the Washington, DC area, it's the second day of summer and the temperature is 100 degrees.  I don't know about the rest of you, but we haven't even closed Q2 of 2012. So it may seem like a strange time to be thinking about plans for 2013.  But it's not too early.

The REAL AIIM Conference will be March 20-22, 2013 in New Orleans (#AIIM13).  The awesome keynotes already confirmed include Seth Godin, David Pogue, David Weinberger, Connie Moore, John Underkoffler, and Thornton May.  The theme? Extreme Information: Volume, Variety, Devices.

The reason I say the "real" AIIM Conference is that a lot of people still confuse the AIIM Conference with the Info360 event.  This past year -- for the first time in a decade -- we launched a brand new AIIM Conference in San Francisco.  The intention was to create a new kind of event -- decidedly NOT a trade show, but an intimate event designed around networking, world class content, the best keynotes we could find, the edges of technology, and most importantly -- drumroll, please -- it was designed around the needs of the actual paying attendees of the event.  The event was an overwhelming success -- we sold out both the sponsorships and registration weeks before the event.  My favorite comment summarizing everything we were trying to do in our launch was a post-event tweet from an attendee who said he had been to both South by Southwest and the AIIM Conference, and AIIM was way cooler.

Hence the comment about the "real" AIIM conference, and also the need to make advance planning. We don't want to leave anyone out.

A couple of links that may be useful in your planning...

The AIIM Conference 2013 web page is now live – www.aiimconference.com

There is a call for Papers - http://www.aiimconference.com/Call-For-Papers/Call-for-Papers-Guidelines (There’s a link to the form on this page)

A PDF outlining sponsoring opportunities is available - http://pages2.aiim.org/AIIM_2013_Sponsor_Inquiry.html

If you'd like to get notified when the program information is ready and online registration is available, you can get on the list here - http://pages2.aiim.org/AIIM_2013_Get_Notified.html

See you in Nawlins!

7 Reasons to Break Your Extract, Transform, Load (ETL) Addiction

This is a guest post by Sanjay Bhatia.  Sanjay is the founder and CEO of Izenda. Prior to founding Izenda, Mr. Bhatia worked in engineering and consulting positions at Radiant Systems, Trilogy and Microsoft. Even though Sanjay has provided only 7 reasons vs. my normal "8 things," he assures me that there is 1/7th more content per reason.

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In many cases, hundreds of millions of records can be handled with split-second response times; especially when dealing with aggregate queries on modern hardware.  But today, a considerable number of organizations are clinging to 90s ETL technology.

ETL seems to be an addiction for IT organizations because they still consider millions of records a lot of data. But having more memory than data may allow for these organizations to have their cake and eat it too. And today, getting to this point is dirt-cheap.

This may be a little controversial, but I believe that too many companies are falling for the lies about how transactional databases have millions of records and can’t handle the load. As an IT community, let’s eliminate the idea that the users have to put up with a batch process that makes it so they don’t know the outcome of their system interactions for a day (or even a month) later.

Today’s technologists are fortunate to have access to powerful, yet surprisingly affordable, hardware that would have been considered “supercomputers” ten years ago.  This is obviously a good thing! Here are seven reasons to break the ETL addiction.

1 -- ETL is Just Too Hard.

Existing ETL tools make easy things hard. People lucky enough to never have experienced an ETL project, make the assumption that there is a magic "copy the database button.”  We have four databases, let's just "copy" them to a big one every night.

2 -- Database Growth Exceeds Storage Performance.

While databases are getting faster and SSD gives a great boost to random access, data growth is rapidly exceeding performance. This trend stems from basic storage technology.  A company now can purchase several gigabytes of storage for $1.  Indeed, even laptops are shipping with terabyte drives.  There is no reason to assume this trend will stop anytime soon. 

Real-world data transfer speeds, especially over a network, are growing at a much slower pace.  This means that creating a backup of the database will take longer and longer until it borders on the ridiculous.  Moving a gigabyte over 100 BaseT takes 100 seconds.  Moving a terabyte takes 10,000 seconds or 3 hours.  (This is theoretical performance and assumes the network isn't doing anything else.)

In a real-word scenario on an active network with lots of users, this could take all day.  Sure, you could get better networking but that is a temporary Band-Aid.  As data volumes continue to grow, ETL technologies will have to spend more than 24 hours copying data.

3 -- There is No Such Thing as “Down Time” Anymore.

Typically, ETL tools would be scheduled around midnight during supposedly idle down time. What if you have people that access the system from California after-hours?  What if some of these people are in offices in different time zones?

Your midnight could well be the middle of the day in Asia, and you may have suppliers there that need access to your applications and data.  Should they suffer bad performance so that the executives in New York can get their dashboard in the morning?

4 -- Scarcity of IT Resources Makes ETL Maintenance a Nightmare.

So you hired a DBA to setup the ETL, but they have average turnover rate of 75%.  Are they going to be available when the sales department adds new fields to the database to do marketing automation?

 Since ETL scripts are often very difficult decipher, are you really going to invest the few days it will take someone new to figure out how the old scripts work and update them? Isn't there some "automatically add new fields" feature?  The answer is no.  This assumes you have the luxury of a spare DBA.  If not, it could take months to hire one; especially for a short-term project as DBA’s prefer longer assignments and the demand is there.

5 -- Real-Time is a Requirement Now.

Social media applications have trained billions of people on informing them what's happening, at the time it  happens. Yesterday's data is like yesterday's news.  Your customers expect to be able to change their data and see the results in their dashboard immediately.  Sometimes this requires fixing bad data and sometimes this is a critical operational problem that needs immediate attention.

Would you want a 911 operator to put your information into a queue and send it to responders the next day?  No. The same holds true for all critical data.

6 -- 64-Bit Quad-Corer with 16 Gigabytes of Memory Now Cost Under $2000.

If your company is like most organizations your database now fits in system memory of a commodity server.  In contrast, DBAs cost over $100 an hour and won’t tell you that $100 worth of memory may be a better investment than hiring them.  Upgrading to such a server and utilizing a platform to give users access to that now lightning-fast data, could be just what you need to ensure the company stays very happy.

7 -- Data Virtualization Enables Joining and Merging Data without Moving It.

You no longer have to copy data over to work with different sources at the same time.  Data virtualization technologies available today let users enjoy the benefits of interactive dashboards that consume data from various places; like relational databases, web services and CSV files all with one simple user experience that simulates having the data in one place.

 

11 Great -- and Free -- Information Management Resources

Looking for some great resources?  Check them out -- and share at will.  They are all free.

How to Achieve Best Practices: Records Management 

How to Conduct a Social Business Assessment 

How to Unclog Your Business by Automating Content-Intensive Process 

How to Assess Scanning and Capture Requirements 

Automating ERM with SharePoint 

CIP Study Guide 

OccupyIT Technology Manifesto

And check out these presentations, too...

#OccupyIT - A Technology Manifesto for the Cloud, Mobile, and Social Era

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Information Management on Mobile Steroids

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Are You Ready for the Era of Big Data and Extreme Information Management?

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What does it take to engage employees and customers?

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10 useful tips on getting started with #BigData

The following are a few tips from AIIM analyst Doug Miles about getting started with Big Data and Big Content.  The excerpt is from our Industry Watch -- Big Data - Extracting Value from your Digital Landfill.  Downloads are free.

Although the term “big data” is surrounded by hype, 70% of respondents to AIIM’s new research “Big Data meets Big Content” envision a “killer app” that would be “very useful” or “spectacular” for their business. They understand that curating and analyzing content can enable effective decision making in organizations of any size and any industry. And yet, many cite business and technical issues that are holding them back from leveraging the incredible power of data.

Here are Doug's recommendations:

1. Ask blue-sky questions of your business such as “if only we knew…” or “if we could predict…” or “if we could measure…”  Consider how useful that might be to the business before thinking about how it can be done or at what cost.  
2. Play those questions off against the data you already have, data you could collect, or data that you could source elsewhere.  
3. Include in your thinking structured transactional data, semi-structured logs and files, and text-based or rich media content.  
4. Incoming communications from your customers, outbound communications to your customers, and what customers (or employees) are saying about you on social sites can all be useful for monitoring sentiment, heading off issues and analyzing trends.
5. Consider high volume streams such as telemetry, geo-location, voice, video, news feeds, till transactions, web clicks, or any combination of these.
6. If your content is currently digital landfill spread across disparate file shares and content systems, consider how this could be rationalized prior to any big data projects.
7. Content access for both search and analytics, and if necessary, content migration to dedicated big data storage, can be facilitated by unified data access products.
8. Don’t be tempted to rush into in-house developments or specific point-solutions without considering wider, more universal analytics platforms.
9. Consider SaaS and cloud deployment as a faster way to acquire experience and focus activity.  
10. Big data is much more about the breadth of the analysis and the insights that can be achieved than it is about the size of the data and the underlying database technology.

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Here are a couple of other resources that might be of interest:

Have you downloaded by new e-book?  It's called OccupyIT: A Technology Manifesto.

Are You Ready for the Era of Big Data and Extreme Information Management?

View more presentations from John Mancini

The Challenge of Radical Technology Change

For those receiving this post on email systems without embedded YouTube videos, the direct link to this video is here -- http://youtu.be/3MXZnvWUYUQ

 

Do you have my #OccupyIT e-Book yet? Why not? It's Free HERE.

 

Our Technology Manifesto -- #OccupyIT -- Get a Copy

I wanted to make you aware of my new e-book, #OccupyIT: A Technology Manifesto for the Cloud, Mobile, and Social Era.

You could help me in getting the word out about the book by doing the following 5 things.

One -- Download a FREE copy HERE — check it out — http://www.aiim.org/occupyIT

Two -- "Like" the Fan page for the book at this link -- https://www.facebook.com/occupyITmanifesto

Three — If you are on Twitter, please tweet this -- 

I’m reading the #AIIM #OccupyIT Manifesto and I think you should as well.http://pages2.aiim.org/occupyit-share.html

Four — Make a post about the book on LinkedIn and provide this link -- http://www.aiim.org/occupyIT.

Five — Send this email to 5 business colleagues.

Hello,

I wanted to share a free copy of the book "OccupyIT: A Technology Manifesto for the Cloud, Mobile and Social Era" with you. This is the groundbreaking book from AIIM President, John Mancini, that draws the line in the sand and brings back sanity to organizational IT. You can download the book now here — http://www.aiim.org/occupyIT.

Thanks so much for your help in getting the word out.

#OccupyIT - A Technology Manifesto for the Cloud, Mobile, and Social Era

View more presentations from John Mancini