@conference {7692, title = {Life and Death of an Information Package: Implementing the Lifecycle in a Multi-Purpose Preservation System}, booktitle = {iPRES2017 : 14th International Conference on Digital Preservation / Kyoto, Japan / September 25 {\textendash} 29, 2017}, year = {2017}, month = {2017/09/28}, publisher = {International Conference on Digital Preservation}, organization = {International Conference on Digital Preservation}, address = {Kyoto}, abstract = {
This paper aims to explain how the National Library of France (BnF) faced the question of the information lifecycle, during the implementation of its digital preservation system, in the light of the experience it acquired managing and using this system, from a theoretical approach following the OAIS reference model to an implementation. It was understood very early that from a preservation point of view the management of subsequent Versions and Editions of an Information Package was a particularly sensitive problem akin to risks management. However it was thought at the time that the system should be able to manage the lifecycle of an AIP (Archival Information Package) in a universal way that would
be valid whatever the package considered and the context. These ideas quickly proved to be impractical and didn{\textquoteright}t resist the test of reality. Some improvements were provided, while taking into account the rest of the digital ecosystem of the BnF.
}, author = {Bertrand Caron and Jordan de La Houssaye and Thomas Ledoux and St{\'e}phane Reecht} } @conference {5871, title = {Experiment, Document \& Decide: a Collaborative Approach to Preservation Planning at BnF}, booktitle = {iPRES 2015 : 12th International Conference on Digital Preservation}, year = {2015}, month = {2015/11/03}, publisher = {International Conference on Digital Preservation (iPRES)}, organization = {International Conference on Digital Preservation (iPRES)}, address = {Chapell Hill, University of North Carolina}, abstract = {

The National Library of France (BnF) has recently implemented a new module for its Scalable Preservation and Archiving Repository (SPAR) to set up preservation strategies based on formats, agents, workflows, tools and tests, and managed as reference packages in the Archive.

This module aims to fulfill an objective: for SPAR to be fully self-documented. Formats, agents and workflows are formally described and preserved along with the Information packages in which such elements are involved. Although this was a feature that was included from the beginnings of SPAR, the new Preservation Planning module aims to provide a tool that can more easily build these reference packages and that will more closely involve domain experts and the IT department in the processes of preservation planning. But the main innovation lies in the documentation of decisions that directed their selection as standards in SPAR: test data are now preserved as a new kind of reference package.

}, url = {https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/view/o:429538}, author = {Bertrand Caron and St{\'e}phane Reecht and Thomas Ledoux and Jean-Philippe Tramoni} } @conference {5878, title = {Retour d{\textquoteright}exp{\'e}rience sur SPAR}, booktitle = {R{\'e}union pl{\'e}ni{\`e}re du groupe PIN}, year = {2015}, month = {2015/10/09}, publisher = {Groupe PIN (P{\'e}rennisation des Informations Num{\'e}riques)}, organization = {Groupe PIN (P{\'e}rennisation des Informations Num{\'e}riques)}, address = {Paris, Centre national des {\'e}tudes spatiales}, author = {St{\'e}phane Reecht and Thomas Ledoux} }