SharePoint, Office 365, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox. There are so many content services that organizations are leveraging in today’s modern workplace. With more choice and flexibility than ever before, organizations are transforming the way they create and work with information. How does a Records Manager keep up? In this session, we- will explore the impact of content services, and how to evolve information architecture in an ever-changing landscape to ensure you stay compliant and maintain control of your content.
[2024]Digital Global Overview Report 2024 Meltwater.pdf
The Modern World of Information Architecture
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2. About Me
Perth, WA
• Moved to Seattle in January 2017
• 15 Years in Records & Information Management Industry
• Background in ECM Solutions and SharePoint/Office 365
• Married to a legal professional (FOIA discussions at dinner are the norm)
• I miss the sun!
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20. Why?
2D Design
3D Design
More data in
more
repositories
More
methods to
create and
use data
More ways to
find data
THE EXPECTATIONS HAVE CHANGED!
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22. Managing Taxonomies…
Operational Taxonomy
Where Content is stored or is located
Business Taxonomy
The controlled description of content
Navigation Taxonomy
The pathway to information or how information is
presented
Operational
Taxonomy
Business
Taxonomy
Navigational
Taxonomy
25. Breaking down the Taxonomies (Office 365)
Business Taxonomy
Enterprise Metadata
Content Types
Business Classification
Navigational TaxonomyOperational Taxonomy
Global Navigation
Quick Launch
Search
Site Collections
Sites, Groups, Lists and Libraries
Office 365 Teams
OneDrive for Business Office Graph Delve
Information Architecture
27. Operational Taxonomy
Operational Taxonomy
Site Collections
Sites
Office 365 Teams
OneDrive for Business
Lists & Libraries
Microsoft Groups
Office 365 Groups
Outlook
Yammer
OneNote
Skype for Business
Dynamics CRM
Calendar OneDrive for business
Delve
28. Operational Taxonomy
Operational Taxonomy
Site Collections
Sites
Office 365 Teams
OneDrive for Business
Lists & Libraries
Microsoft Groups
Corporate
Legal
Human
Resources
Information
Technology
Sales
Marketing
Finance
Plan
Build
Run
Commercial Operations
Office 365
Group
30. Operational Taxonomy
Operational Taxonomy
Site Collections
Sites
Office 365 Teams
OneDrive for Business
Lists & Libraries
Microsoft Groups
1. Corporate Structure (Services vs Organization)
2. Governance/Ownership of IA
3. Potential Site Collection and Site Structure
4. Folders vs Document Sets
5. Use of OneDrive for Business
6. Use of Office 365 Groups
7. What other Content Sources do we need to consider?
8. What legacy content do we need to consider?
31. Business Taxonomy
Business Taxonomy
Enterprise Metadata
Content Types
Business Classification
Office Graph
Retention Schedules
Federated Data
Data about Data – Metadata is data that serves to provide context or
additional information about other data
Metadata Field Value
Class
Manufacturer
Type
Year Built
Drive-Type
Engine
Colour
Economy Car
Volkswagen
Two Door Coupe
2012
Front Wheel Drive
1.6 Litre 4 Cylinder
Grey
32. Business Taxonomy
Business Taxonomy
Enterprise Metadata
Content Types
Business Classification
Office Graph
Retention Schedules
Federated Data
Function (Level 1) Activity (level 2)
Community Relations
Equipment & Stores
Customer Service
Exhibitions
Marketing
Allocation
Installation
Insurance
Property
Management
Construction
Leasing
Maintenance
Strategic
Management
Audit
Performance
Risk Management
33. Business Taxonomy
Business Taxonomy
Enterprise Metadata
Content Types
Business Classification
Office Graph
Retention Schedules
Federated Data
Document
Meeting Report Correspondence Plan
Agenda Minutes Fax Email Letter Memo
37. Business Taxonomy
Business Taxonomy
Enterprise Metadata
Content Types
Business Classification
Office Graph
Retention Schedules
Federated Data
1. Usage of a Content Type Hub
2. Is there a Business Classification in use?
3. Is there any form of folksonomy in use?
4. Existing metadata structure?
5. What level of metadata input is expected of the users?
6. Is additional metadata required to support
RecordPoint classification?
7. What value can we derive from a federated data
model?
40. Identify the value of your information
First Class Content Business Class Content Coach Class Content
41. Map your content
Corporate Development Engineering GovernanceCommunity
Community
Culture and
Engagement
Contracts and
Agreements
Building
Surveying
Asset
Management
Corporate
Governance
Libraries and
Learning
Recreation
Centre
Customer
Support
Environmental
Health
Civil and
Engineering
Operations
Elected
Members
Finance
Law
Enforcement
Engineering
Compliance
Human
Resources
Information
Services
Town Planning
Environmental
Management
Organisational
Management
OneDrive
Home
Groups
Teams
46. Centralised Dashboard
Gives visibility to the
management health of your
records and their processes
Increases efficiency by
managing your records
or processes in context
with quick links
47. Centralised File Plan
Supports multi-step
retention schedules
so, records can be holistically
managed
through their lifecycle
Allows for standard
terminology to be used to
classify similar content from
different sources
48. Visual Rules Builder
Increases efficiency by
applying consistent policies
regardless of where your
content lives
No need for manual
classification, each record
version is automatically
sentenced
Greater visibility on how
content is classified and rules
are prioritized
49. Disposal Workflow
Automatically applies
disposal actions to
the relevant content
sources at the end of
the approval process
Simplified workflow to
dispose content across
multiple content sources
50. Legal Holds
Quickly find relevant
evidence across all your
content sources
Ensures that legal evidence
is preserved
51. Advanced Search
Search using metadata fields
from your content sources
directly in Records365
Powerful search engine that
scans records across all your
content sources
All the content is
automatically indexed and
available for search straight
after submission
52. Connectors Gallery
Ability to connect to
additional sources by
creating custom connectors
Catalogue of pre-integrated
content sources
53. Connectors Framework
Abstracts complex Records
Management processes by
providing easy-to-use tools,
samples and extensive
documentation
Modern REST APIs,
WebHooks and SDKs
to assist developers in
quickly building additional
connectors
Tell anecdotal story about finding information that wasn’t captured in a well designed IA (Looking for OD4B content across O365 while in a café).
Shares all enterprise metadata of the Document, but at the Document Library level, has specific metadata needs (i.e. Meeting Name, Meeting Number etc.) that are not shared by any other Content Types
Applications’ as a Parent is created as it has common metadata elements that are required by ‘Grant’ and ‘Event’ applications. At the library level, these content types can be further refined to include Library Specific Metadata.
The modern world is different services with different structures and complexity.
Cost of compliance is huge if you try to replicate in each tool = Hard / Impossible to apply structured to unstructured
How do we centralize and federate the policy to apply across all content
Compliance in its own right becomes a content service that federates across content services and not only provides identification and preservation, but insight etc.
Finally…CLICK
Compliance standards: RecordPoint meets all standards.
Products continuously certified across globe in any point in time.
“Two views no compromises” with correct compliance outcomes.
ISO 16175 - provides internationally agreed principles and functional requirements for software used to create and manage digital information in office environments.
ISO 15489 - Information and documentation — provides a high-level framework for records management workflow. The standard supersedes the Australian Standard for Records Management (AS4390:1996) from which it is derived.
ANSI - The American National Standards Institute is a private non-profit organization that oversees the development of voluntary consensus standards for products, services, processes, systems, and personnel in the United States.
IS40 - Public authorities are required to make 'full and accurate records' of their activities in accordance with the Public Records Act 2002 (the Act). This Information Standard, managed and administered by Queensland State Archives, helps public authorities meet their recordkeeping obligations under the Act.
SarbOx -The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (often shortened to SarbOx or SOX) is legislation passed by the U.S. Congress to protect shareholders and the general public from accounting errors and fraudulent practices in the enterprise, as well as improve the accuracy of corporate disclosures.
VERS - The Victorian Electronic Records Strategy (VERS) is a standard that addresses the problem of capturing, managing and preserving electronic records.
21 CFR 11 - Requires that closed computer systems must have a collection of technological and procedural controls to protect data within the system. Open computer systems must also include controls to ensure that all records are authentic, incorruptible, and (where applicable) confidential
HIPAA – Health and Human Services published what are commonly known as the HIPAA Privacy Rule and the HIPAA Security Rule. The Privacy Rule, or Standards for Privacy of Individually Identifiable Health Information, establishes national standards for the protection of certain health information. The Security Standards for the Protection of Electronic Protected Health Information (the Security Rule) establish a national set of security standards for protecting certain health information that is held or transferred in electronic form.
NARA - meets all of the standards in 36 CFR 1234.10 – 1234.14 (formerly numbered 1228.228 – 1228.232) or has a NARA-approved waiver from one or more specific standards in those sections AND The agency has met the reporting requirements of 36 CFR 1234.30 (formerly 1228.240).
MoReq2010®- aims to provide a comprehensive, but simple and easily understood set of requirements for a records system that is intended to be adaptable and applicable to divergent information and business activities, industry sectors and types of organization. It avoids a “one size fits all” approach to implementing a records management solution by establishing instead a definition of a common set of core services that are shared by many different types of records system, but which are also modular and flexible, allowing them to be incorporated into highly specialized and dedicated applications that might not previously have been acknowledged as records systems.
FIPS - The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) Publication 140-2, (FIPS PUB140-2), is a U.S. government computer security standard used to accredit cryptographic modules. The title is Security Requirements for Cryptographic Modules.