@@ -61,10 +61,9 @@ <h3>Scalability</h3>
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< h3 > Durability</ h3 >
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< p >
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Data integrity is vitally important for content that is stored for years and decades. Trellis makes it possible to retrieve
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- the state of any resource at any, arbitrary point in time. This also means that nothing is ever truly deleted (though if you
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- need to purge a resource from the persistence layer, there is a mechanism for that). For every operation that changes a
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- resource, there is a full audit log available through standard LDP mechanisms. This audit log lists who made what change and
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- when that change was made.
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+ the state of any resource at any, arbitrary point in time. This also means that nothing is ever truly deleted. For every
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+ operation that changes a resource, there is a full audit log available through standard LDP mechanisms.
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+ This audit log lists who made what change and when that change was made.
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</ p >
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</ section >
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@@ -83,7 +82,7 @@ <h3>Flexibility</h3>
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Because Trellis is built on top of < a href ="https://www.w3.org/TR/ldp-primer/ "> LDP</ a > , clients that interact with it
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tend to use a lot of RDF (e.g. < a href ="https://json-ld.org/ "> JSON-LD</ a > ). Trellis
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enforces only a very minimal set of restrictions on what RDF is allowable: basically, if LDP prohibits it, Trellis does not
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- allow it, but otherwise, pretty much anything goes. You can use any RDF vocabulary; you can store binaries of any type. Any
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+ allow it; otherwise, pretty much anything goes. You can use any RDF vocabulary; you can store binaries of any type. Any
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special handling of particular content types needs to be handled in another layer of your software stack.
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</ p >
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</ section >
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