- TEMPLATE ARTIKEL
Archieving Policy
External and National Repository Archiving
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National Indexing & Archival Services: Articles published in JRI are indexed and preserved through Indonesia OneSearch (IOS) operated by the National Library of the Republic of Indonesia (Perpustakaan Nasional RI) and GARUDA (Garba Rujukan Digital) managed by the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, and Technology, Republic of Indonesia.
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Global Archival Systems: Full-text galley documents are archived in digital repositories, including the Internet Archive (Internet Archive Scholar initiative) and distributed preservation networks. This distributed archiving framework ensures participating libraries can create permanent archives of the journal for preservation, verification, and restoration purposes.
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Permanent Access: In the event that the primary journal platform becomes temporarily or permanently unavailable, these independent digital records ensure all published works remain uninterrupted and publicly accessible.
Self-Archiving and Author Repository Rights (Green Open Access)
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Eligible Versions: Authors are permitted to deposit the Pre-print (Submitted Version), Post-print (Accepted Author Manuscript), and Version of Record (Published PDF/HTML).
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Locations: Authors may deposit their work into institutional repositories, national databases, or non-commercial subject repositories and open science platforms (e.g., ResearchGate, Zenodo, Figshare, or OSF).
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No Embargo: Self-archiving is permitted immediately upon acceptance or publication with zero embargo period, provided that full bibliographic attribution and the active DOI link to the original publication in JRI are explicitly acknowledged.
Digital Storage, Formats, and Redundancy Architecture
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Standardized Formats: Complete digital records of every published manuscript are preserved according to current archiving standards, primarily in PDF and structured XML/HTML formats to maximize future machine readability.
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Server Redundancy: Journal data, including the management platform (OJS), editorial records, and manuscript files, is preserved across separate secure storage sources:
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Primary Server: Hosts daily operations and live open-access reading interfaces.
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Secondary Backup: Maintains regular, secure mirrored backups of all published materials and metadata.
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Disaster Recovery: In the event of primary hardware failure, scheduled maintenance interruptions, or technical incidents, secondary backup systems are mobilized to restore full public access within 24 to 72 hours.











