tags: LitSupport MM
ILTA 2012 Part 3 – Some market observations
tags: LitSupport MM
Are You Playing the eDiscovery Telephone Game?
tags: LitSupport MM
Corporate Counsel Question the E-Discovery Competence of their Outside Firms
tags: LitSupport MM
Forensically Examining A Lawyer’s Computer
tags: MM LitSupport
Managed Services: The Focus at TCG’s ILTA Breakfast
tags: LitSupport MM
eDiscovery Best Practices: Repairing a Corrupted Outlook PST File
tags: LitSupport MM
Avoid the Pitfalls of Self-Managing E-Discovery
tags: LitSupport MM
ILTA 2012 Part 1 – Why you might want to go to ILTA next year
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
Add Incident Response to the List of Use Cases for eDiscovery
Your Glasses Can Reveal Secrets While on a Video Call – Another reason to do non-video?
Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery for September 2022
3 policies that will improve work-life balance for employees
Our obsession with measuring worker productivity is killing it
“This might sound corny. But as more of our digital spaces become stuffed with news — and, perhaps more alarmingly, suffused with an anxiety to always put forward your best self — there seems to be a growing appetite for honest, unself-conscious personal sharing online. That is helping to fuel not only Instagram Stories but…
This is an interesting observation, in fact, I was just considering something similar the other day, about how we went from relishing the freedom of expression that blogging provided anyone and everyone, to where we are today, trying to shut people up on social media. For most of my life, the internet, particularly its social…
This might seem like crazy talk if you read the headlines or follow a bunch of political hacks on Twitter, but remember when this was actually the point? “What if you tried using social networks to create awareness of your personal brand and to build new relationships? Social networks may not be the only solution…
This seems simple enough, but can we remember to do this every time, or will this eventually become problematic? In order to protect yourself from such clever phishing attacks, Krause suggested users hit “Home” button when they are displayed such suspicious boxes. If hitting Home button closes both the app, over which it appeared, and…
I guess I could see this happening. Teams or Slack chats are real-time, people feeling angry might be tempted to voice their unfiltered opinions on them, much like we see on Twitter, etc. “If workers don’t feel they have a voice on serious issues, resentment can build, turning channels ugly. At the end of the…
See a sample before subscribing here