Digital preservation theory has long addressed technological obsolescence, repository trust, metadata, authenticity, and long-term access, but it has less fully accounted for adversarial disruption as a preservation problem. Libraries and cultural heritage institutions now depend on networked, platform-mediated, and data-intensive infrastructures whose compromise can affect not only system availability but also provenance, confidentiality, interpretability, and public trust. This article develops the concept of **cybersecurity as preservation** through an abductive qualitative document analysis of 44 public governance documents and incident materials from libraries, archives, cultural heritage organizations, and professional bodies. The study examines how digital preservation, cybersecurity, disaster continuity, AI governance, and privacy are represented across public documents, and how genre-based policy fragmentation constrains the conceptualization of cyber incidents as preservation failures. The article contributes to information science by theorizing cybersecurity not as technical hardening adjacent to preservation, but as a preservation practice when it protects the sociotechnical conditions of trustworthy information stewardship.

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Localidades del estado de Mexico

Localidades del Estado de Mexico

Localidades del Estado de México

Localidades del Estado de México