Erin is correct, Simon Fraser did go with Pydio as a user-facing loading dock
to our Islandora-based research data repository but we are now (well, as soon
as we can get some developer resources) replacing that with OwnCloud since
campus IT has launched a university-wide service based on it. Bot
Hi Krista,
I know of at least two Canadian universities (SFU and UPEI) using an
integration between Islandora and Pydio for the management of research data.
It's explained a bit more here: http://bit.ly/1oX2lfs. The UPEI data sites is:
https://data.upei.ca/. Very interesting integrations.
~
I might add that the Compellent is our SAN, left that tibit out.
./r
---
Riley Childs | Systems Administrator
College of Computing and Informatics | Technology Solutions Office
UNC Charlotte | Woodward 312
9201 University City
We use various methods here at UNC Charlotte, we have an entire
department of Central IT dedicated to Research Computing (although the
College of Computing and Infomatics assists them in their endevors).
Specifically over in the College of Computing and Infomatics we use
various methods.
For large
I’m really glad Krista asked this question, because it’s one we get asked at UC
Berkeley all the time. We’ve launched a project as part of our Research Data
Management program to come up with recommendations and a roadmap. We’re
calling this “active research data storage” to distinguish it fro
Bittorrent Sync might be an option. It can create a personal cloud
https://www.getsync.com/ I haven't tried it but it does seem to work mostly
with folders, not individual files.
Sincerely,
David Bigwood
dbigw...@hou.usra.edu
Lunar and Planetary Institute
@LPI_Library
Flickr: https://www.flickr
I've also seen a few things on Globus that might fit in with what you
describe.
https://www.globus.org/
I do not have personal experience with it.
-Joseph
--
Joseph Rhoads
Digital Repository Manager
Brown University Library
On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 9:56 AM, Mark Jordan wrote:
> Hi Krista,
>
>
FigShare also includes active storage / management space for individuals and
institutions.
https://figshare.com/features
I know several universities are looking at using FigShare for these purposes,
and then feeding “finished” data into their existing IR or preservation repo.
- Tom
On Apr
Dryad and FigShare are both preservation repositories, not collaboration
spaces like what the OP is looking for. I'm afraid I don't have any
recommendations of a good collaborative working space, but Dryad in
particular is only for data in a finished state which are associated with a
specific peer-
Hi Krista,
You might want to check out OwnCloud. It offers a viable Dropbox alternative
that you can host locally, with sync clients for all major operating systems
(even Blackberry cough).
Mark
- Original Message -
> Thanks for the response so far. I'll definitely be looking into
Nature magazine recommends figshare or the Dryad Digital Repository. They
also list others by subject.
http://www.figshare.com/
http://www.datadryad.org/
http://www.nature.com/sdata/data-policies/repositories
On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 8:25 AM, K. Godfrey
wrote:
> Hi all
>
> We've been approached
Thanks for the response so far. I'll definitely be looking into your
suggestions. I should note, we're Canadian, so cloud options (ie. syncing
to gdocs, dropbox, etc) are problematic for us.
K r i s t a G o d f r e y
Interim Head, Libra
Hi Krista,
Our IT Services bought a product called Micro Focus Filr
(https://www.novell.com/products/filr/) last year. It provides Dropbox-like
functionality, allowing staff/students to share directories on their home drive
with project collaborators (external users must register a user account)
Hi Krista,
We have several researchers that are using Open Science Framework. It seems
to work well for collaboration across institutions and it gives the owner
control of granting access. It also syncs with Google Drive, Box, Dropbox
and Github which is nice.
Hope that helps!
*--Reid *
*Reid I B
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