The final version of the simulation environment provides flexible configuration options to support exploitation of an archive’s evolution. This document accompanies the developed prototype which is the actual deliverable. It concisely describes its two main parts: the simulation engine and the simulation language.
OPF Blogs for SCAPE- ChatGPT discusses Digital Preservation 14/03/2023DALL·E “A futuristic robot and human meet, synth wave” There has been a lot of buzz around AI and Language Tools so OPF decided to...Darren Dignam
- DigitALL Inclusion this International Women’s Day 08/03/2023The 2023 International Women’s Day theme is, “DigitALL: Innovation and technology for gender equality”. This is aligned with the upcoming 67th Session of the Commission...Georgia Moppett
- What is the checksum of a directory? Using DROID reports and the concepts behind Merkle Trees to generate Directory, and Collection Checksums 16/01/2023What is the checksum of a directory? A directory on disk doesn’t have a checksum, but what if it did? This is a question I ask, and try to answer in my new script, sumfolder1.Ross Spencer
- How we got preservation tools installed in our secured work environments 21/12/2022As part of the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (OCW), we at the National Archives of the Netherlands (NANeth) work with virtual Windows work...Remco van Veenendaal
- Happy birthday for KBNL’s e-Depot 19/12/2022KBNL celebrates the 20th anniversary of the e-DepotJudith Rog
- ChatGPT discusses Digital Preservation 14/03/2023
