Head First PMP, 2E
by Jennifer Greene; Andrew Stellman
Lean-Agile Software Development: Achieving Enterprise Agility
by Alan Shalloway; Guy Beaver; James R. Trott
The Cathedral & the Bazaar
by Eric S. Raymond
Enterprise Master Data Management: An SOA Approach to Managing Core Information
by Allen Dreibelbis; Ivan Milman; Paul van Run; Eberhard Hechler; Martin Oberhofer; Dan Wolfson
JUNOS Enterprise Routing, 1st Edition
by Doug Marschke; Harry Reynolds
An Enterprise Content Management (ECM) system is designed to
contain unstructured information such as files, images, and
drawings. Its purpose is the delivery of the right content to the
right person at the right time, and in the right context.
In enterprise content management, the term content is used to refer
to unstructured information; structured information such as
database content is referred to as data. Although data is also
present in ECM systems, it is used in a supportive role to help
locate and manage the content.
All relevant information is stored either as data, content, or a
combination of data and content. The data component is typically a
database, and its contents are the metadata or indexes on the
content. The core functionality is provided by one of more
applications, which are accessible to clients or other
applications. Directory servers can typically be leveraged for
authorization and authentication services. The content can be
stored directly on the file system, or via a storage management
layer.
This IBM® Redbooks® publication will provide the
necessary information to IBMers, business partners, and customers
on how to implement FileNet® ECM with IBM Storage
Solutions.
Top Level Categories:
Enterprise Computing
IT Management
Sub-Categories:
Enterprise Computing > IBM Hardware Management
IBM Hardware Management > System Management
IT Management > Enterprise Systems and Infrastructure
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