1. Digital Repository Service (DRS) Harvard University Library OIS presented by: Wendy Gogel & Andrea Goethals

2. Today’s Agenda April 26, 2010 How DRS began Building the collections Where DRS is now Where DRS is going

3. How DRS began

4. The formative years November 1997: Library Digital Initiative (LDI) Proposal “…create the first-generation technical infrastructure to support storage of and access to digital library materials.” July 1998: LDI was approved and funded December 1998: planning for DRS began

5. October 2000 launch Digital Repository Service (DRS) provides a set of professionally managed services to ensure the usability of securely stored digital objects over time. is both a preservation and an access repository

6. DRS is … Technical infrastructure Deposit tools Delivery services Management tools Storage system People Technical expertise and advice Content and system monitoring and management Preservation planning and activities User support and guidance Content

7. Building the collections

8. Content Programs & Projects LDI Internal Challenge Grant Program 1999-2007 Harvard Art Museum inventory project 2005-2009 Open Collections Program 2002-2010 Google Books project 2005 - 2009 Web Archiving 2007 - ongoing

9. Content Digitizing Facilities Harvard College Library Imaging Services HCL Fine Arts Library Digital Imaging Lab Harvard Art Museum Digital Imaging and Visual Resources Harvard College Library Audio Preservation Services Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology

12. Metadata

24. Audio Matins for Sunday after the Elevation of the Holy Cross Matins for Sunday after the Elevation of the Holy Cross Laura Boulton (1899-1980) Collection of Byzantine and Orthodox Musics Archive of World Music One of a series of Byzantine hymns and liturgies recorded in a monastery on Patmos, 1960. Logbook (Part I, p. 1-10)

29. Where DRS is now

30. DRS by the numbers 109 TB of content 356 TB total (counting all copies) 15 M files Includes compressed archives - in reality closer to 707 M files 857,000 compressed Google books  containing 676 M files 7,300 compressed web harvests  containing 17.5 M web files

31. Format distribution: file count

32. Format distribution: file size

33. Content Growth

34. DRS Architecture

36. DRS third-party components Open source software Castor (XML to Java mapping) XX XML Validator Java Swing (U/I toolset) iText PDF creator JHOVE Apache Lucene, Struts, Tomcat JQUERY (javascript tools) Apache Log4j (logging) Giffy (Tiff-to-Gif Converter) XML tools (Xerces, Xalan, JaxB, JDOM) Linux COTS software Luratech Image Server Real Media Helix Streaming Server Oracle database SUN Solaris SUN SAM/QFS Storage Archive Manager Common OIS software Access Management Service Name Resolution Server Open Source Berkeley DB

37. Where DRS is going

38. DRS 2 Why? 1. To better support digital preservation planning & activities 2. To better support operational & collection management needs of DRS depositors, collection managers, library administrators & repository staff

39. DRS 2 Process Phases of work DRS 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, etc. Themed phases DRS 2.1: “Object Security and Integrity” DRS 2.2: “Management and Monitoring” DRS 2.3: “Delivery and Dissemination” Includes support for new formats DRS 2.1: PDFs, opaque objects DRS 2.2: more audio formats (MP3, MP4/AAC) DRS 2.3: drawings, dissemination

40. DRS 2 Deliverables New backend New deposit tools New management tools New dissemination tools Support for new formats

41. DRS 2 Timing July 2010, (for testing): New backend New deposit environment (5 object types) August 2011, release: New backend New deposit environment (16 object types) New management interface Enhanced rights metadata Enhanced audio support Migrated content

42. DRS 2 Timing Spring 2012, release: Dissemination Support for drawing formats

43. Questions?