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DataArchiva vs Fedora Repository

DataArchiva

dataarchiva.com

Fedora Repository

fedorarepository.org

Side by side

FigureDataArchivaFedora Repository
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
API—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published21
Spec score · Data Archiving Software7.5 (#15)8.8 (#2)
Founded20182003
Intended usersThe maker describes DataArchiva for teams managing rising Salesforce storage and DataArchiva Pro for high-volume environments using external storage or advanced analytics.The platform is designed for institutions including libraries, universities, research centres, and museums.
SecurityThe pricing page lists native encryption for DataArchiva, while the maker says its parent firm XfilesPro is SOC 2 Type II compliant.Technical specifications list WebAC and Apache Shiro for security and describe Fedora 7.x as modernizing dependencies to improve security.
SupportThe pricing page describes support from dedicated Salesforce data experts.Community support channels include documentation, the Fedora Slack, a monthly newsletter, and videos with demos and presentations.

Plans

DataArchiva

  • DataArchivaPriced on request
  • DataArchiva ProPriced on request

DataArchiva pricing →

Fedora Repository

  • Fedora RepositoryFree

Fedora Repository pricing →

In their own words

DataArchiva

DataArchiva has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit dataarchiva.com

Fedora Repository

Fedora Repository is open-source software for storing, managing, and preserving digital content, primarily as a backend component rather than a complete end-user application. It exposes digital objects and metadata through RESTful APIs. Fedora can store any file type and size, without restrictions on metadata schemas or data models; metadata is RDF by default, and it supports any ontology or vocabulary. Preservation features include OCFL-based persistence, automated fixity checks and checksums, and versioning. Its design follows the OAIS reference model (ISO 14721). Storage options include a local filesystem and Amazon S3, and listed integrations include Samvera, PHAIDRA, Islandora, and ARGOS (OpenAIRE). Fedora uses standards including Linked Data Platform, Memento, WebAC, Solid, REST, and OCFL. It runs on systems with a modern Java runtime, including Linux, macOS, and Windows, and supports Docker images. The software is freely available under the Apache 2.0 License; voluntary institutional contributions help support the program.

Visit fedorarepository.org