
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


There are few worse feelings for a radio journalist than when you realize some tape you thought you had nicely stored is actually gone. And when we say tape, we mean the digital sound recording. All digital files are stored on physical media, such as hard drives or what's called in the industry of digital archiving, "LTO data tape." And anything physical can fail. So, some companies and libraries and public radio stations turn to digital archivists. Marketplace’s Stephanie Hughes spoke with Linda Tadic, who leads the company Digital Bedrock, about her horror stories about tape that just seemed to be gone and why it’s important to maintain your digital work even after you’ve backed it up.
By Marketplace4.5
12561,256 ratings
There are few worse feelings for a radio journalist than when you realize some tape you thought you had nicely stored is actually gone. And when we say tape, we mean the digital sound recording. All digital files are stored on physical media, such as hard drives or what's called in the industry of digital archiving, "LTO data tape." And anything physical can fail. So, some companies and libraries and public radio stations turn to digital archivists. Marketplace’s Stephanie Hughes spoke with Linda Tadic, who leads the company Digital Bedrock, about her horror stories about tape that just seemed to be gone and why it’s important to maintain your digital work even after you’ve backed it up.

32,246 Listeners

30,609 Listeners

8,801 Listeners

941 Listeners

1,390 Listeners

1,649 Listeners

2,178 Listeners

5,480 Listeners

113,121 Listeners

56,944 Listeners

9,556 Listeners

10,331 Listeners

3,620 Listeners

6,097 Listeners

6,592 Listeners

6,462 Listeners

163 Listeners

2,990 Listeners

155 Listeners

1,377 Listeners

90 Listeners