Standards

CMIS is the industry's first Web services standard for Enterprise Content Management (ECM). EMC, IBM, and Microsoft submitted the specification to the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS), in an effort to allow unprecedented interoperability with and between disparate, multi-vendor ECM solutions.
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XML improves web functionality by identifying information in a flexible, adaptable way. EMC Documentum natively enables XML authoring, management, and reuse, allowing you to leverage XML to deliver personalized, repurposed content to multiple applications such as web sites or wireless devices.

Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) is a set of extensions to the HTTP protocol that allows you to collaboratively edit and manage files on remote web servers.

EMC Documentum provides full support for WebDAV through EMC Documentum WebDAV Services, enabling applications to access content and content services in EMC Documentum with the WebDAV protocol.
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Web Services provide a standard mechanism for calling services on remote systems and across applications. EMC Documentum Enterprise Content Services are Web Services that provide a framework for the creation of content-focused Web Services. EMC is an active participant in groups that are responsible for developing Web Services-related standards such as OASIS Registry and Repository Technical Committee, uddi.org, ebXML, and ICE.
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Java™ 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) bases applications on standardized, modular components, provides services to those components, and automatically handles many details of application behavior. The J2EE platform provides applications with a scalable, reliable platform that can be leveraged for all applications across the enterprise. EMC Documentum certifies its products on all major J2EE application servers such as BEA, IBM, Oracle, Sun, and Apache Tomcat.

DOD 5015.2-STD is a records management standard. It defines minimum necessary requirements for a credible electronic records management system that reliably and authentically archives electronic records. EMC Documentum electronic recordkeeping solutions are certified as compliant with the DoD 5015.2 specification including Chapter 4 for classified records.

JSR 168 is a portal specification for portlets. It defines how content sources and application front-ends are aggregated in a portal and how security and personalization are handled. The EMC Documentum Web and Portal publishing solution supports JSR 168 in order to allow customers to get the most out of their enterprise portal initiatives.

FTP is the easiest, most secure way to exchange files over the Internet. EMC Documentum FTP Services is an implementation of an FTP server for the EMC Documentum repository that exposes content through the FTP protocol while respecting EMC Documentum security and access control.
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EMC Documentum JDBC Services allow direct access to content and metadata stored in the EMC Documentum repository or provided by EMC Documentum Content Server or EMC Documentum Site Caching Services. Typically, EMC Documentum customers use JDBC Services to dynamically deliver personalized content to any J2EE-compliant application server or portal.
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Common Criteria Certification is a program, established by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the National Security Agency (NSA), that evaluates information technology (IT) product conformance to international security standards. The Common Criteria Evaluation and Validation Scheme (CCEVS) program evaluates adherence to Common Criteria.
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