20110414 arma twin cities inventorying electronic records

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This presentation describes where electronic files can be found, how to inventory them, and what information to gather as part of the inventory process.

TRANSCRIPT

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Jesse Wilkins, CRMApril 14, 2011

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

International - Members in 146 countries Independent - Unbiased and vendor

neutral Implementation Focused - Processes,

not just technology Industry Intermediary - users, suppliers,

consultants, analysts, and the channel http://www.aiim.org

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Director, Systems of Engagement, AIIM Background in electronic records management,

email management, ECM, and social technologies Director, ARMA International Board of

Directors (2007-2010) Frequent industry speaker

and and author AIIM ERM and E2.0 Expert

Blogger Instructor for AIIM Certificate

Programs

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Introduction to the Records Inventory Sources of Electronic Records Primary Data Gathering Options The Inventory Process Data to Gather

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Designed to locate, identify, and describe all agency records

Regardless of physical form, media, or location

Conducted at the records series level, not the individual item or folder level

Forms the foundation for the records program

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Identifies the types of records held and any gaps (records that should be held but aren’t)

Identifies the location of records Provides an understanding of records volume Identifies essential, confidential, duplicative,

and obsolete records Raises staff awareness of the importance of

records management Identifies opportunities to streamline work

processes

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Go to peoples’ offices and cubicles◦ Count the piles

Go to the records center◦ Count the cabinets◦ Count the boxes

Go to offsite storage◦ Count the boxes ◦ Or review what you’d previously sent offsite

Easy to tell when you have a “paper problem”

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More challenging than for physical records◦ Non-human-readable nature◦ Volume◦ Variety of locations

Need for IT assistance

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© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Centralized locations◦ Enterprise-wide application servers◦ Departmental application servers◦ Network shares◦ Document/record repositories◦ Email servers◦ Legacy systems

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Decentralized locations◦ Application directories on PCs and laptops◦ Standalone applications◦ Network shares◦ My Documents folder on PCs

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Centralized locations◦ File servers◦ Libraries◦ Enterprise storage

Decentralized locations◦ PCs ◦ Optical disks

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Removable media◦ Backup media◦ Optical disks◦ Laptops and tablets◦ Smart phones◦ Flash drives◦ External hard disks

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

1. Survey2. Document Analysis/Walkthrough3. Interviews4. Process Diagramming

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Pros Can be completed very

quickly Lowest cost approach

Cons Questions open to

(mis)interpretation Responses may be

vague Closed- vs. open-

ended questions Without 100%

participation it is easy to miss something

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Pros Research is self-guided

and self-paced Exciting finds(!) Looking at documents

and file structures gives unique perspective to understand business processes

More appropriate for physical records

Cons Research is time-

intensive Without feedback,

can lead down the wrong path

Easy to miss important resources

Security an issue Business keeps

generating new content – in other words, it's a snapshot in time

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Pros Personal contact /

relationship-building Interviewee

perspective and insights

Interviewees lead discussions in directions you may not have considered

Cons Scheduling issues Individual perspectives

unique, but limited Interviewee is too low/high

in department to have required information

Manager resistance to employee participation

Time-consuming for interviewees

Depends on interviewer skill

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Pros Delivers

comprehensive results quickly

Combines interview experience with group processes

Cons Not as familiar to

staff Time-consuming for

interviewees Depends on (staff)

interviewer skill

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

ManageSupply Chain

Vendor

Operations

Quote Request

Quote

PurchaseOrder

Proof of Delivery /Packing Slip

ApprovedPO

MaterialRequest

This is not hard to do next slides show how!

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

1. Identify work activities or processes2. Identify the groups that share information3. Capture the types of information created

and received4. Show inputs and outputs

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Identify work activity or process in the circle

ManageSupply Chain

1.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Identify the groups that share information in the squares

ManageSupply Chain

Vendor

Operations

2.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Capture types of information created and received

in the white space

ManageSupply Chain

Vendor

Operations

Quote Request

Quote

PurchaseOrder

Proof of Delivery /Packing Slip

ApprovedPO

MaterialRequest

3.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

ManageSupply Chain

Vendor

Operations

Quote Request

Quote

PurchaseOrder

Proof of Delivery /Packing Slip

ApprovedPO

MaterialRequest

Show inputs and outputswith arrows

4.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

ManageSupply Chain

Vendor

Operations

Quote Request

Quote

PurchaseOrder

Proof of Delivery /Packing Slip

ApprovedPO

MaterialRequest

Inputs and outputs may be records

5.

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1. Context diagramming to identify the majority of record types regardless of media

◦ What do you do? ◦ What should you have?

2. High-level document/system analysis◦ What do you have that you didn’t catch in the

context diagramming?

3. Selected interviews as needed to clarify results of the context diagramming

4. Supplemental electronic records management survey

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

1. Define the goals of the inventory2. Identify all departments in the organisation3. Scope and prioritize the inventory4. Review departmental work processes5. Review existing document management

policies and procedures

Copyright © AIIM | All rights reserved

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

6. Identify and review departmental document repositories

7. Interview targeted personnel8. Create a list of documents for the

department9. Review the contents of organizational

repositories

Copyright © AIIM | All rights reserved

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

10. Create log of all repositories in the organisation

11. Create final organisation-wide inventory12. Create process for updating inventory

Copyright © AIIM | All rights reserved

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

What the record is (format, type) What application creates it What applications are used to access it Whether compression is present and type Whether encryption is present and type Date created

◦ Date last changed if applicable Physical or logical location

◦ Media, server, repository

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Whether there are other renditions, versions, or copies◦ Word and PDF and HTML and…

Descriptions of indexes, if any Metadata fields* What department owns it What departments/users access it

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Vital records Sensitive records

◦ Personal information◦ Financial information◦ Etc.

Historical value

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File size Media characteristics and tracking Estimated growth Relationship to physical records, if any Relationship to other electronic records and

systems◦ Example: inputs/outputs, compound records

Specific operating system considerations◦ File format, creating application

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

© 2009 Access Sciences Corporation All rights reserved.

Jesse Wilkins, CRM, CDIA+Director, Systems of EngagementAIIM International

+1 (303) 574-0749 directjwilkins@aiim.org http://www.twitter.com/jessewilkinshttp://www.linkedin.com/in/jessewilkinshttp://www.facebook.com/jessewilkinshttp://www.slideshare.net/jessewilkins

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