Lockheed Martin archive: Difference between revisions

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(New page: Tom Roberts, EPAC: :There may be more than one Lockheed Martin archive, but much of the old (and not so old) Lockheed data is stored by Iron Mountain (an "information protection and s...)
 
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Tom Roberts, [[EPAC]]:
Tom Roberts, [[EPAC]]:


:There may be more than one Lockheed Martin archive, but much of the old (and not so old) Lockheed data is stored by Iron Mountain (an "information protection and storage" company) somewhere in Southern California.  It is indexed, to some degree at least.  
:There may be more than one Lockheed Martin archive, but much of the old (and not so old) Lockheed data is stored by Iron Mountain (an "information protection and storage" company) somewhere in Pennsylvania.  It is indexed, to some degree at least.  
   
   
:I know that the old Electra drawings are kept there, and can be accessed by Lockheed Martin customer support personnel as required.  Locating something there without having specific information about where it's stored might be difficult.  I doubt that all of the indexing has been digitized.
:I know that the old Electra drawings are kept there, and can be accessed by Lockheed Martin customer support personnel as required.  Locating something there without having specific information about where it's stored might be difficult.  I doubt that all of the indexing has been digitized.


* [http://www.lockheedmartin.com/ Lockheed Martin home page.]
* [http://www.lockheedmartin.com/ Lockheed Martin home page.]
* [http://www.ironmountain.com/index.asp Iron Mountain records storage.]

Latest revision as of 02:53, 26 February 2009

Tom Roberts, EPAC:

There may be more than one Lockheed Martin archive, but much of the old (and not so old) Lockheed data is stored by Iron Mountain (an "information protection and storage" company) somewhere in Pennsylvania. It is indexed, to some degree at least.
I know that the old Electra drawings are kept there, and can be accessed by Lockheed Martin customer support personnel as required. Locating something there without having specific information about where it's stored might be difficult. I doubt that all of the indexing has been digitized.