Digital archiving technologies are characterized by their intangible nature, as they store information in electronic formats rather than physical media.

Digital archiving aims to ensure the long-term preservation and accessibility of digital information, ensuring its availability for future generations.

Physical storage limitations are not typically associated with digital archiving, as digital information can be stored electronically without physical constraints.

(n-1) redundancy involves creating and maintaining multiple copies of digital information to ensure its preservation and accessibility in case of data loss or corruption.

JPEG is a lossy compression format commonly used for images, while TIFF, WAV, and PDF/A are widely used digital archiving formats for various types of data.

The OAIS reference model provides a conceptual framework for preserving digital information over time, ensuring its authenticity, integrity, and accessibility.

(n+1) migration involves transferring digital information from one storage medium to another, typically to newer and more reliable media, to ensure its long-term preservation.

Digital archiving technologies do not inherently enhance the security of digital data; additional security measures are typically required to protect digital information from unauthorized access or modification.

(n-1) migration involves converting digital information from one format to another, typically to newer and more accessible formats, to ensure its long-term preservation and accessibility.

Physical storage limitations are not typically associated with digital archiving, as digital information can be stored electronically without physical constraints.

(n+1) migration involves transferring digital information from one storage medium to another, typically to newer and more reliable media, to ensure its long-term preservation.

Digital archiving technologies do not inherently enhance the security of digital data; additional security measures are typically required to protect digital information from unauthorized access or modification.

(n-1) migration involves converting digital information from one format to another, typically to newer and more accessible formats, to ensure its long-term preservation and accessibility.

Physical storage limitations are not typically associated with digital archiving, as digital information can be stored electronically without physical constraints.

(n+1) migration involves transferring digital information from one storage medium to another, typically to newer and more reliable media, to ensure its long-term preservation.