The Importance of People and Process in Electronic Discovery
tags: LitSupport MM
Ethics of Electronic Discovery – Part Two
tags: LitSupport MM
What do the new iPad 3 and the new National Geographic show “Doomsday Preppers” have in common?
Mobile devices and eDiscovery = Doomsday?
tags: LitSupport MM
A Day in the Internet is a Nightmare for eDiscovery
tags: LitSupport MM
My Favorite Features in Lightroom 4
tags: photography MM
tags: LitSupport MM
Ethics of Electronic Discovery – Part One
tags: LitSupport MM
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Excuse me, what? “The two custodians purportedly had over one million emails, that were 300 gigabytes of data, which would cost $30,000 to export, search, and review. Id.” Good lord, doesn’t anyone enforce responsible deletion policies? Why are these two people hanging on to a million emails? Why, why, why? This situation shouldn’t even exist, let…
Steve Gibson has put together a quick little app called DCOMbobulator that will test how effective the latest MS patches are protecting you from the lateset DCOM vulnerabilities, and it will also go ahead and disable DCOM on your machine. As he says on the site though, if you run a NAT router or just…
How Changes to E-discovery Can Help You in Practice
Building a culture of learning at work
Why Laura Prael’s business LEP Digital will always run four days a week
– Interesting thoughts on the benefits of working fewer hours.
Court Enforces Strict Sanctions for Failing to Be Competent in ESI Obligations
Working Moms Are Struggling. Here’s What Would Help.
It’s Safer Internet Day—Here Are 4 Services to Keep You Safer Online
How Section 230 Makes My Life Better (A Celebration of Its 25 Year Anniversary)
Four ways to boost mental health conversations at work
6 Tips for Professionals with High-Functioning Anxiety
10 Top Technology Tools for the Small Firm Lawyer
Employees should design their own work time, P&G HR Director says
In all the talk about eliminating Section 230, I think this gets lost, and I’m glad Jessi is writing about. “Our reliance on the Internet, especially during the pandemic, is evidence that Section 230 continues to work as intended, despite its age. To set an expiration on the law is to accept that maybe we’ve…
My initial reaction to the headline was “Great, what chance do the rest of us have of not getting hacked if SANS can get hacked?” But, like Sharon, I think this is really great: “This is the part I really like. To make this an educational opportunity, SANS says that it will host a webcast…
I hope the folks who lost data can somehow get it back. Losing data to a failure of any kind is a pain in the ass. On the other hand, if the ransomware plague has taught us anything, it’s to have backups, online and offline. Because anything connected to the infected device is at risk, but if I have a copy that isn’t connected to anything, it’s safe.
Yes, it’s more work. Yes, it takes time and effort.
So does figuring out how to deal with losing all of your data.
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