This Week’s Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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Master Bates Numbers in E-Discovery
tags: LitSupport MM
Flying Home? Airport Chatter Brings Airport Info To iPhone, Socializes Travel
Five Encouraging E-Discovery Themes from 2012
tags: LitSupport MM
Blind as a Cat: Lawyers vs. Native Production
tags: LitSupport MM
eDiscovery 2012: The Year In Review
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
“Would you rather make $100k at a boring, meaningless job, or $50k doing something meaningful?”
Apparently, the correct answer to this question is the latter, according to most of my LinkedIn connections.
I disagree. I think people who take $50k might just be suckers.
You are getting paid half of what you could be making elsewhere, which means your employer is simply underpaying you, by taking advantage of your need to find meaning in your work.
Look, we’ve always had this issue in the eDiscovery space, in order to put data on hold, and collect it as part of a lawsuit, someone has to be able to access all of it. That means there has to be an account somewhere with unlimited access to both search, and collect, tons of data from your environment, as necessary.
As important as having the ability to do that when faced with litigation, there is also the danger inherent in having an account, and tools, with that level of access.
Credit card fraud is up, even after the US switched to chip-based cards. what’s up with that? “Gemini Advisory now says that 60 million credit and debit card numbers were stolen in the US in the past 12 months, and most of those were chip-based cards. The firm found this information by trawling Dark Web…
When Good Enough – Isn’t | Jeffrey Brandt tags: LitSupport MM Google “Vaults” Into eDiscovery Preservation tags: LitSupport MM Traveling Thursday – State Department Resources tags: Travel MM A Generation in Transition tags: LitSupport MM Never Skip the Pristine Version tags: LitSupport MM A Non-Attendee’s Guide to “Attending” ABA TECHSHOW 2012 tags: LitSupport MM Don’t…
If device makers think IoT security is expensive, they should consider what legal exposure might cost. Experts contemplate who might be found at fault when an IoT device causes harm. I cannot imagine that there won’t be lawsuits coming over insecure devices. It will be an adventure, but the one thing I keep coming back…