“…Marchiori [31] and Choo [32] addresses these differences by stating that information management (IM) has as a goal to optimize the usefulness and contribution of information resources to achieve the objectives of the organization. However, according to Gold et al [33] and Koentjoro and Gunawan [34], effective knowledge management, from the perspective of organizational capabilities, suggests a knowledge infrastructure that should include five key elements: (1) technology, the systems, tools, and technologies properly designed and implemented for the needs of the organization; (2) structure; (3) organizational culture, i.e., that which influences the way people interact, the context within which knowledge is created, the resistance they have to certain changes, and, ultimately, the way knowledge is shared or not; (4) a knowledge process architecture of acquisition, conversion, application, and protection; and (5) leadership [35,36].…”