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
The social network this week expanded its suicide-prevention tools to all languages supported by Facebook. Initially launched in the US in late 2011 in partnership with Forefront, Lifeline, and Save.org, the initiative offers support to users experiencing self-injury or suicidal thoughts—as well as their family and friends. “Now, with the help of these new tools,…
When you travel for business, you tend to see them everywhere. Yes, the golf shirt with the corporate logo on them. At trade shows they are omnipresent, if you spend enough time in airports you really do see them all. I get it, they are nice little marketing pieces, and if you do enough appearances…
CIOs and other IT leaders share predictions and tech trends for 2022
RedLine malware shows why passwords shouldn’t be saved in browsers
What Your Employees Wish You Knew About Having Better Meetings
“Location, Location, Location” Isn’t Just About Real Estate, It’s Also About Mobile Device Evidence
Rethinking the EDRM for Today’s Evolving eDiscovery Data Landscape
Don’t assume a phone call is authentic just because someone knows your name and address
eDiscovery best and worst practices with gifs, emojis and more
Why Companies Should Stop Giving C-Suite Data Access
In the span of two days this week, I’ve noticed that Seagate is coming out with a 3TB drive for $250, and then over at the Bowtie Law Blog, a challenge to make using hosted ediscovery review tools less expensive. So let’s see, I can buy 3TB worth of storage for my machines, for a…
We’ve recently been going through some vendor vetting at work, which requires a lot of time meeting a lot of people and listening to a lot of things. The one thing that has struck me over and over again is how often people in the room at these meetings either already know one another from…
The study was done before COVID-19, but this is one of those things that we’ve all known about for years, and it’s one of the larger questions we will have as offices start opening back up. “As for why people continue to do this, the researchers cite a sense of obligation to their colleagues or…