try alfresco on premise. you can start with the community version and
then (pay and...) add some additional components to achieve compliance
level your customer require. It requires a java container like tomcat,
so you can give it a try even on windows platform, and is fully cmis
capable. you can access the document and record repositories via a
custom web interface, cmis browsers (libreoffice...), webdav or
integrated ftp or smb servers.

Francesco


Il 23/04/2013 06:17, Yasha Karant ha scritto:
> I apologize for posting this item to the SL list, but I need
> professional information that I have not been able to find from unbiased
> (not vendor) sources.
>
> My institution seems to be dedicated to the use of  applications for
> institutional management purposes (not research) from proprietary
> for-profit vendors (often licensed for high fees), particularly
> applications that only can be installed and run under a Microsoft
> environment. In most cases to date, we have been able to require
> compliance with ISO, IETF, W3C, and similar open standards to allow at
> least interfacing with open systems environments (such as SL).
>
> At present, there is a demand to move to a document management system,
> and a prime candidate appears to be Hyland OnBase.  I have found:
>
> The OnBase software has been designed to run within a Microsoft Windows
> environment
> (http://www.hyland.com/en/product/deploying-onbase/on-premises.aspx) but
> have not been able to find details on two issues:
>
> 1. Real (not vendor advertised) compatibility with open systems, at
> least from the client applications, including any MacOS X clients;
>
> 2. Security compromises and issues, vital because it is likely that
> there will be direction that confidential personnel records will be
> moved to this system.
>
> Off list, any information or references will be appreciated.  Again, my
> apologies for this posting.
>
> Yasha Karant