OpenText Archive Center [EOL] vs OpenText File System Archiving [EOL] comparison

Compliance doesn't have to be complex. Capture high-volume, enterprise information along with process driven data; reducing storage costs, and driving retention and disposition anywhere - on-premise, in the cloud or hybrid – Archive Center product.

Unstructured data volume growth continues to plague enterprises with high storage costs, increased legal and business risks, not to mention the operational overhead and associated human cost. As a result more businesses are looking to hosted or cloud-based archiving to offload lead applications and servers, and reduce costs around securing and managing their unstructured data.

OpenText Archive Center is a highly scalable, multi-tenant archive helping organizations manage the explosion of unstructured data (eg. email and files) while ensuring it is cost effectively and securely stored in the cloud, on premise or as a hybrid. End users access data from anywhere—online, offline or mobile—and it’s completely stub-free and transparent. Business administration features provides a broad set of archive and retention management capabilities along with system reporting, legal hold and export.

OpenText File System Archiving (formerly Livelink ECM - File System Archiving) enables you to conserve space on your file server and store content indefinitely and securely, using the proven strength of OpenText archiving technologies. Automate the capture of shared file systems into a single repository, and leverage powerful records management controls to comply with policies and simplify the disposal of documents. File System Archiving provides a reliable foundation for your evolving file storage requirements, reducing future integration costs and protecting your investment in existing technology.

File System Archiving is secure and reliable. Based on proven OpenText solutions, you can be confident that an investment in File System Archiving is an investment in long-term storage and archiving capabilities. Physical files are managed by a secure document archive. All contextual metadata information, including auditing, version control, security permissions, and more, is handled by a dedicated metadata management layer.