Content Manager System Administrator Refresher and Content Manager 9 Training

Micro Focus / HPE Content Manager

System Administrator Refresher and Content Manager 9 Training

1 Day

Covers critical knowledge system administrators require to maintain a Content Manager system, and teaches new and changed functionality as part of version 9.

This one-day course reviews security, locations, record types and how to manage classification and retention and disposal schedules. The session refreshes the participants knowledge so they can plan, update and maintain the system to meet their organisational needs.

Security
Locations
Retention
Classification/Thesaurus
Record Types and Additional Fields
System and Audit options

Document Stores
Global Settings
Customising the Client
Desktop Add-Ins
Maintenance

*Note: To attend this course you must have either attended a System Administration course in the past, or spent at least 2 years administering a TRIM, Record Manager or Content Manager system.

What our clients have to say.

“Michelle is a fantastic trainer, engaging, patient, knowledgeable and happy to answer any questions. It was of benefit that she had an understanding of where we are going, allowing her to tailor responses relevant to us and provide explanations for our setting. It was also great that she allowed us as a team, to have discussions where issues or points came up.”

Employee at Department for Child Protection, South Australia

“Raelene was the perfect person for this training – she knew where we were coming from and had a good idea of where we wanted to go. Her local government background is invaluable, and the value of her practical experience with recordkeeping in Office 365 cannot be overstated!”

Government Agency Perth, WA

“Michelle knew the application and delivered the content with humour which was entertaining.” “The Quick Reference Guides are a good resource. Both days were structured well to cover the required information. There was never any point where it felt like we were rushing or had to skip components because we’d got behind schedule, even with all the questions and discussions held.”