Hi, Kyle –
I would echo the sentiment to put a copy in the dark cloud (e.g.
Amazon Glacier). Last time I checked Oracle had the cheapest dark
cloud. Go with whatever is cheap and have a plan to pull out when
pricing changes.
There is a dizzying array of local storage options. For data this size
m
I have created and made available a newer version of my HathiTrust Research
Center Workset Browser, a tool to do “distant” and “scalable” reading against
content downloadable from the HathiTrust:
https://github.com/ndlib/text-analysis-htrc
The tool is designed specifically to work Research Ce
On Thu, Mar 1, 2018 at 11:11 AM, Kyle Breneman
wrote:
> 1. A combination of both. Around 60TB already digitized, with over 100TB
> more footage still in analog form.
> 2. Portable hard drives, a RAID, a Mac Pro tower.
> 3. No, we do not have a digitization workflow defined yet.
> 4. Define "q
How often will you access the files, and how often do they change? Is the
goal to also make them available for viewing online?
Amazon's product for this sort of thing is Glacier:
https://aws.amazon.com/glacier/
It would be somewhat expensive:
$.004/gb/mo, so $4/tb/mo, x200 = $800/mo,
or $9600/yr
1. A combination of both. Around 60TB already digitized, with over 100TB
more footage still in analog form.
2. Portable hard drives, a RAID, a Mac Pro tower.
3. No, we do not have a digitization workflow defined yet.
4. Define "quick access." I think that we do want "quick access" unless
we al
Hello Kyle,
The short answer is AWS and other cloud services are Ideal for backing up
many TB of media like video. Netflix started their hosting in AWS for
instance. A few questions:
1. When you say you have 200TB that you would like to digitize are these
analog tapes to be digitized and yo
Dear Fellow Techies,
Is anyone out there using AWS (or another solution) to store multiple
terabytes of digital video files? We have about 200 TB of video footage
which we should digitize for preservation, but the challenge is where to
store all those files.
Regards,
Kyle
And a big Thank You to the Fiscal Sponsorship Working Group for all that you've
put into this!
-Tod
> On Mar 1, 2018, at 9:11 AM, Tim McGeary wrote:
>
> Colleagues,
>
> The voting period for the MOU with CLIR/DLF for fiscal continuity of the
> Code4Lib Annual Conference and Code4Lib Journal i
Hi All,
Friendly reminder, below. FYI, the call will be recorded and a link shared
afterwards via this email list.
Best,
Cathy
From: Catherine A. Aster
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2018 7:47 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTS.CLIR.ORG
Subject: Curious about your colleagues'
Colleagues,
The voting period for the MOU with CLIR/DLF for fiscal continuity of the
Code4Lib Annual Conference and Code4Lib Journal is now open. We welcome
your participation through March 15, 2018.
The voting is a simple Yes or No vote, and if you vote Yes, you are invited
to symbolically sign
10 matches
Mail list logo
