Digital archiving, curation, and digital rights all relate to each other in some way or another. Digital archiving is storing or placing information in an organized digital storage space. Curation is the process of organizing this information in a specific way, normally organized in a way that it easy to understand. Digital rights allow people to create and use digital media and access digital devices and networks. These all connect because of the act of digital curation. People are constantly organizing information in ways to make it easier for themselves and others to understand. They normally put this information into an archive by curating it, but while they are doing this, they need to know their digital rights. Where they are able to go and what they are able to access are important to know because not everything on the internet is legal for anyone to use. Things in a “public domain” are free for anyone and everyone to use for whatever purpose. Things that are not under that are either off limits, or you have to ask permission to use that digital information. This is the case with a lot of music and sampling. If an artist wants to use another artists music, they will need to get their permission and in most cases pay them for it. If an artist “steals” another’s music without permission, they are able to sue, in order to get that money or get the stolen music taken down.

https://vlaa.org/sampling-music-even-one-second-is-too-much/

