The process of making duplicate copies of electronic records, typically for security reasons. Not the same as the process of archiving a record. Backups of electronic information are made in case of equipment failure, etc. to ensure the availability of active records for ongoing administrative purposes. A European high-energy physics research center where the World Wide Web was originally implemented. Copy A reproduction of the contents of an original document, prepared either simultaneously or separately, and usually identified by function or by method of creation.
Copies identified by function include record copy, action copy, information copy, or stock copy.
Copies identified by method of creation include carbon copy, electrostatic copy, or ribbon copy. In electronic records management, the term refers to making a duplicate of a file. An employee who creates and manages the informational content of website postings. Content managers are most frequently found in the program offices of agencies, engaged in carrying out the programs that comprise the agencies' missions. Software that controls the organization, storage, retrieval, security, and integrity of data in a database.