Classified Records Actions Dispose Actions
14.5 Retention Periods
The retention period is the amount of time waited after the triggering event before a disposition action is performed. Several built-in period units including calendar years, fiscal quarters, months, and weeks are available, but custom periods can be created see Creating or Editing a Custom Time Period on page 12-2. A retention period can be specified for all triggering events, enabling a user to create disposition rules for content such as Delete all old revisions three months after the last new revision was checked in. Examples of retention periods include: ■ 5 calendar years ■ 2 fiscal quarters ■ 6 months ■ 4 weeks14.6 Disposition Actions
A disposition action defines what will happen after Triggering Events occur and Retention Periods , if any, have passed. The following built-in disposition actions are supported. In addition to the built-in disposition actions below, a user can define custom disposition actions see Appendix C, Customizing Your System for details.14.6.1 Classified Records Actions
■ Declassify : This action indicates it is time to declassify content. ■ Downgrade Classification : This action indicates it is time to lower the security classification of an item to the next lower security classification in the hierarchy. ■ Review Classification : This action indicates it is time to review the security classification status of an item. ■ Upgrade Classification : This action indicates it is time to increase the security classification of an item to the next higher security classification in the hierarchy. These four disposition actions are available only if the ClassifiedEnhancements component is enabled.14.6.2 Dispose Actions
■ Delete Previous Revision : This action indicates it is time to delete the revision before the content item revision that triggered the disposition action. The revision Important: Default disposition actions always require approval from an administrator. Custom disposition actions can be configured to perform approvals automatically. Some actions have a separate ’mark complete’ step because the system cannot tell if the action is done. For example, the completion of destruction or moves of physical records cannot be determined by the software, so someone must mark the action complete. The same is true for all transfer, accession, and move actions where the destination is defined using the software and the physical movement of the items is not within control of the software. Defining Disposition Instructions 14-7 that activated the trigger may be the latest revision of a content item, but does not need to be. – If a content item has 5 revisions and this disposition action is activated for revision 5 the latest revision, then only revision 4 is marked for deletion. – If a content item has 5 revisions and this disposition action is activated for revision 3, then only revision 2 is marked for deletion. ■ Delete Revision : This action indicates it is time to delete the content item revision that triggered the disposition action. This revision may be the latest revision of a content item, but does not need to be. – If a content item has 5 revisions and this disposition action is activated for revision 5 the latest revision, then only revision 5 is marked for deletion. – If a content item has 5 revisions and this disposition action is activated for revision 3, then only revision 3 is marked for deletion. ■ Approve Deletion : This action indicates it is time to approve record folders or content for deletion. ■ Delete All Revisions : This action indicates it is time to delete the content item revision and all earlier revisions. The revision that activated the trigger may be the latest revision of a content item, but does not need to be. If the DoD Config module is enabled, a prompt appears to select either Delete All Revisions Destroy Metadata or Delete Revisions Keep Metadata when approving the disposition action. Metadata cannot be retained unless the DoD Config module is enabled. – If a content item has 5 revisions and this disposition action is activated for revision 5 the latest revision, then revisions 1 through 5 are marked for deletion effectively removing the content item from the repository altogether. – If a content item has 5 revisions and this disposition action is activated for revision 3, then revisions 1 through 3 are marked for deletion. ■ Delete Old Revisions : This action indicates it is time to delete all revisions before the content item revision that triggered the disposition action. The revision that activated the trigger may be the latest revision of a content item, but does not need to be. ■ Delete Working Copy : This action deletes the working copy of a cloned content item. It first deletes the direct working copy of the clone. Then all previous revisions of the working copy are deleted until a revision of the fixed clone itself is found. The deletions stop at that point. This action is not available unless the RmaEnableFixedClones configuration variable is set to TRUE. Note that if deletion rules exist for a category, content is deleted according to the first rule encountered. Therefore, content will be deleted from all folders in the same category and not just from one folder.14.6.3 Other Actions
Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» About This Guide About This Product
» Regulatory Needs Litigation Needs Business Needs
» Content Retention Qualities Importance of Content Retention
» Internal and External Retained Content Classified, Unclassified, Declassified Content
» Non-Permanent, Transfer or Accession, and Reviewed Content
» Basic Retention Management Concepts
» Physical Content Management Interaction with Oracle UCM
» Basic Retention Processes Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Oracle UCM Security Considerations Oracle URM-WNA Redeployment
» Software Configuration Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Retention Setup Checklist Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Retention Management Options Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Supplemental Markings Classification Security Settings
» Security Classifications Classification Guides
» Security Settings Security Roles and Definitions
» Rights for Roles Security Overview
» System-Wide Configuration Setting Up Physical Content Management
» Creating a Series Creating a Retention Category
» Disposition Types Triggering Events
» Triggers Freezes Configuring Content Triggers, Dispositions, and Freezes
» Configuring the System Interface Overview
» Configuring Reports Configuring PCM
» Individual Page and Action Menus Menus
» Retention Management in an Organization
» Roles Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Folder Tasks and Defaults for Predefined Roles
» Chargeback Tasks and Defaults for Predefined Roles
» Security Groups Aliases Security Matrix
» Setting Security Preferences Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» The Series Tab The Category Tab Folder Tab
» Specifying PCM Barcode Values for Users
» Supplemental Markings Details Supplemental Markings
» Classification Levels About Records Classification
» About Custom Security Custom Security
» PCM Options Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Workflow Prerequisites and Process
» Configuration with Desktop Integration Suite About Physical Content Management
» Predefined Location Types Creating or Editing a Location Type
» Viewing Location Type Information Deleting a Location Type Reordering Location Types
» Example: Creating a Location Type
» Predefined Object Types Creating or Editing an Object Type Viewing Object Type Information
» Setting Default Metadata Values for Reservation Items and Offsite Storage
» Configuring Chargeback Processing Storage Space Considerations
» Location Type Object Type Media Type Storage Status
» Creating a Storage Location Batch Creating Storage Locations
» Editing a Storage Location Viewing Information about a Storage Location
» Deleting a Storage Location Blocking a Storage Location
» Example: Creating a Single Storage Location Example: Creating a Batch of Storage Locations
» Retention Schedules and File Plans
» Retention Schedule Hierarchy Planning a Retention Schedule
» Attribute Inheritance Review Status Attributes
» Permanent Status Attributes Disposition Instructions Frozen Folder and Content Status
» Retention Schedule Menus Creating and Navigating Object Levels
» About Record Folders Record Folders
» Retention Period Cutoff Preceding Disposition Action Content or Folder States
» Custom Triggers Global Triggers Custom Direct Triggers
» Creating or Editing a Trigger
» Viewing Trigger Information Viewing Trigger References Deleting a Trigger
» Setting Up Indirect Triggers Deleting an Indirect Trigger Date Entry
» Creating or Editing a Custom Time Period Viewing Period Information
» Viewing Period References Deleting a Custom Period
» Example: Creating a Custom Period
» Creating or Editing Custom Metadata Fields Viewing Custom Metadata Field Information
» About Custom Metadata Example: Creating a Custom Category Metadata Field
» Event Dispositions Time Dispositions
» About Dispositions Category Rule Review Using Workflows
» Preceding Actions Triggering Event Content State Triggering Event
» Classified Records Actions Dispose Actions
» Other Actions Disposition Actions
» Retention Periods Disposition Precedence
» Enabling or Disabling User-Friendly Captions Creating or Editing a Disposition Rule
» Copying a Disposition Rule Viewing Disposition Information Deleting a Disposition Rule
» Event Disposition Simple TimeEvent Disposition Time Disposition
» Architecture Oracle URM and the UCM Adapter
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