What the Fulbright Litigation Survey Says about E-Discovery
tags: LitSupport MM
tags: LitSupport MM
Upcoming changes to Reader: a new look, new Google+ features, and some clean-up
tags: Tech SocNetPres MM
Producing Excel Spreadsheets as Tiffs
tags: LitSupport MM
tags: LitSupport MM
tags: LitSupport MM
E-Discovery 101: 5 Tips to Help You Keep It Short and Simple (“KISS”)
tags: LitSupport MM
tags: LitSupport MM
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The Top 10 Things to Remember During eDiscovery Training A 37th State Adopts the Ethical Duty of Technology Competence If You Have a Smart TV or IoT Devices, Your Home is Leaking Data Cracking Forgotten Passwords Preserving Android Evidence: Return of the Clones? Millions of Americans’ Medical Images and Data Are Available on the Internet….
According to the article, this is the second time this has happened: In the Gasperini case, however, the second circuit noted that the prosecution had included testimony from the Internet Archive’s office manager, “who explained how the Archive captures and preserves evidence of the contents of the internet at a given time.” The article goes…
Thanks for allowing me the temporary diversion in the interest of helping out Ohio’s libraries, now for the random techie comments: Perhaps the worst drive-by adware ever! According to Virtualsecurity.org, this one actually goes ahead and downloads the .NET framework if you don’t already have it, without asking, so it can use it to display…
The fall transition to standard time is linked to an increase in crime that costs the country billions of dollars annually. Transitions into and out of daylight saving time are linked to disrupted sleep patterns, increased heart attack risk, and an uptick in fatal car accidents. And last week, a team of researchers from the…
I briefly mentioned the woeful numbers when it comes to actually measuring the technical skills of law firm staff when I posted the link to the 2008 ILTA User Support survey. Tonight, I’d like to dig into those thoughts a bit further. First, let’s look at the top answers of some of the relevant questions…
Young people may not remember this, but I was 17-18 when this was happening, and I remember it well. And, mostly, I remember this lesson: Diving into this 1985 time capsule is instructive in showing just how fevered arguments over the boundaries of free expression almost always are. These hearings also demonstrate how moral…
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