CLOCKSS

AcronymDefinition
CLOCKSSControlled Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe
References in periodicals archive ?
CLOCKSS: A Trusted Community-Governed Archive <https://www.clockss.org/clockss/Home>.
Digital humanities and publishing a learned journal
The Controlled Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe (CLOCKSS) Archive is a not-for-profit joint venture between the world's leading scholarly publishers and research libraries whose mission is to build a sustainable, geographically distributed dark archive with which to ensure the long-term survival of web-based scholarly publications.
IN BRIEF
(4.) CLOCKSS (Controlled LOCKSS, at http://www.clockss.org/clocliss/Home, accessed July 26, 2011) has aspects of both LOCKSS and Portico.
Oldies but goodies: archiving web-based information
Can search Relationships with many agencies within same CLOCKSS and Portico search environment.
Leveraging open and public access content from government-funded research
The issue also features an update on the CLOCKSS dark archive project and some words of wisdom from Marshall Breeding on whether or not the cloud will save you from losing your digital stuff.
Digitize this!
CHORUS signed agreements with Portico and CLOCKSS to make special arrangements to ensure perpetual preservation and public access (chorusaccess.org).
Join in the chorus
For the past 2 years, I have been immersed in the world of digital preservation by being at the helm of the CLOCKSS Archive.
Archives--taking the long view: preservation may not absolutely mean the completed continuum of the content's history, but rather, it serves as a compendium of the 'official' content pieces. Or does it?
Perpetual-access concerns are being addressed by initiatives such as LOCKSS, CLOCKSS, PORTICO, etc.
JISC collections: post-cancellation entitlement registry scoping project
OCLC announced its participation in the CLOCKSS (Controlled LOCKSS, aka Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe) initiative, a nonprofit community approach to securing access to electronic scholarly content.
OCLC joins CLOCKSS initiative
A related project, CLOCKSS (controlled LOCKSS), is a nonprofit organization of publishers and libraries that maintains its own LOCKSS environment.
From disaster recovery to digital preservation: libraries face enormous challenges in finding ways to preserve their collections as they move more deeply into the digital arena
Victoria Reich, director of the LOCKSS program at the Stanford University Libraries, discussed a new librarian/publisher collaboration called CLOCKSS. Using LOCKSS technology, the new project will support a dark archive to preserve scholarly material including orphaned digital works.
Collaboration, competition, and controversy
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