WHITE PAPER:
Learn how an Enterprise Content Management (ECM) solution can securely capture, declare, classify, store and dispose of both electronic and physical records according to fiscal, legal and regulatory requirements.
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper explains how records management solutions can be deployed flexibly and cost-effectively across the enterprise to meet the full spectrum of records management needs.
EBOOK:
Electronic records are as real as paper documents. In this SearchCompliance eBook, you'll learn the importance of having a records retention policy and how to properly manage the data for e-discovery and recovery in your organization.
WHITE PAPER:
Email archiving is critical to providing archive, search and retrieval options for compliance and discovery mandates. Download this white paper for tips on selecting and implementing an appropriate and effective archive system.
WHITE PAPER:
Efficient storage of emails and attachments is recognized as one of the biggest challenges facing IT departments today. This white paper outlines how an email archiving solution can help reduce storage requirements and meet compliance regulations.
EGUIDE:
Email administrators battle with Exchange Server maintenance and storage allocation while scurrying to meet stringent business plans and hunting down the CEO's lost email message. In this expert eguide from SearchExchange.com, learn how to store the right content in the right place for the right length of time.
DATA SHEET:
To help companies reduce the costs of storing and managing inactive data, Iron Mountain has created an enterprise-class cloud-based storage archive service, the Virtual File Store (VFS). The VFS service is part of Iron Mountain's Storage-as-a-Service portfolio, which includes email management/archiving, eDiscovery, and data backup/recovery.
WHITE PAPER:
This informative guide addresses common questions legal teams have about predictive technologies, and showcases how real-world users are taking advantage of these new capabilities.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper attempts to identify and clarify the benefits an archive can provide in the initial phases of the electronic discovery process and look at some of the features companies should look for to ensure those benefits are maximized.
