Perhaps if you exported data from lists that re likely to have items/bibs
deleted after you have collected them, you could keep an archive of data.
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of don
warner saklad
Sent: Friday, October 11, 2013
I have a background job that wakes up every night and screen scrapes my
reading history and lists into a local database, and updates cached
availability information -- so I don't have to worry about the problem that
Don mentions.
However, this is not a solution that scales to Minuteman's 600K+
Don Warner Saklad said:
a) Forensics studies deal with how to retrieve deleted unarchived
data. So called deleted data is actually available.
Computer forensics cannot always get the data back. Television crime shows
greatly exaggerate the capabilities of computer forensics. It depends on
Thank you Steve McDonald !
On Tue, Oct 15, 2013 at 12:32 PM, McDonald, Stephen
steve.mcdon...@tufts.edu wrote:
Don Warner Saklad said:
a) Forensics studies deal with how to retrieve deleted unarchived
data. So called deleted data is actually available.
Computer forensics cannot always get
For the My Lists feature what steps are actually involved retrieving an
altered/deleted listing like [_] Record b2491348 is not available
03-12-2013 by that bibliographic reference code from the 7 month system
backup? Perhaps the backup is compressed and searching a compressed file is
a barrier
Searching compressed files is no big deal. First of all, you can always
decompress. But if they've just been compressed and not put in a tarball or
some other archive format, you can just use zgrep.
However, many if not most files are in structures that don't lend
themselves to just scanning for
The question is how the accounts are being deleted. The only ways I can
think of require staff action -- either deleting them directly or
overlaying with bad data.
While it's conceivable that something else is going on, it's more likely
that you either are dealing with a careless or disgruntled
I work at a Minuteman Library and I have been in touch with Mr. Saklad
offlist.
Accounts are not being deleted by the careless or disgruntled. We do have
an annual process for deleting inactive accounts based on long-established
criteria.
What Mr Saklad is observing is the effects of the deletion
a) Forensics studies deal with how to retrieve deleted unarchived
data. So called deleted data is actually available.
b) Setup the system not to delete records belonging to users. Let
users keep their information saved for followup. Or at the very least
notify users beforehand.
Example. Title
I thought you guys have Millennium.
If that is correct, you won't be able to change the behavior of the system
and the only thing you can do is revoke delete permissions for whoever is
doing it.
kyle
On Wed, Oct 9, 2013 at 4:29 PM, don warner saklad warnersak...@gmail.comwrote:
What can be
Any other online forums, groups, email lists about difficulties with
Innovative Interfaces software?...
Innovative Interfaces Incorporated http://www.iii.com/ is the Integrated
Library System http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_library_systemprovider
for Minuteman Library Network
Innovative Users Group has a listserv.
http://www.innovativeusers.org/iug-discussion-list
On Thu, Oct 10, 2013 at 8:45 PM, don warner saklad
warnersak...@gmail.comwrote:
Any other online forums, groups, email lists about difficulties with
Innovative Interfaces software?...
Innovative
What can be done to stop deleting of records belonging to users of our
Minuteman Library Network in Massachusetts? Or at least notification needs
to be made before deleting.
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