This Week’s Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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E-Discovery Dos and Don’ts: Part I
tags: LitSupport MM
eDiscovery Leaders on What’s Big in 2014
tags: LitSupport MM
inData Corporation Releases TDNotebook®
tags: LitSupport MM
BIOEDISCOVERY – Convergence of Electronic Devices and Medical Implants Yield New ESI for eDiscovery
tags: LitSupport MM
ePitaph: Will information governance kill eDiscovery?
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
iPhones have been exposing your unique MAC despite Apple’s promises otherwise Interview Questions That The Smartest Candidates Are Asking– It’s your one chance to ask the questions that can help you make the right decision, so ask. Four-day work week trial in Spain leads to healthier workers, less pollution You’ll never be solo again 50…
Why Section 230 Matters And How Not To Break The Internet; DOJ 230 Workshop Review Part I The True Cost of Manual Ediscovery: Part One Mental Health in the workplace Mobile Collection: It’s Not Just for iPhones Anymore, Part Four Maze Hackers Publish Texas Law Firm’s Confidential Data Blockchain Will Affect eDiscovery (But Probably Not…
The First Step of Preparedness is Awareness tags: MM Tech Litigation Support Employers and Your LinkedIn Profile tags: MM LitSupport Announcing the Educational Program for ILTA 2012 tags: MM ILTA12 Change Your LinkedIn Password Right Now! tags: MM Security Sanction vs. TrialDirector – The Battle Heats Up tags: LitSupport MM The RETE’s Question: Do You…
Pat LaFontaine’s sweet dream. While we’re all so busy bashing Microsoft, I noticed that they are the corporate partner along with ex-NHL player Pat LaFontaine in trying to equip children’s hospitals with high-tech play rooms. I may not agree with everything they do, but you gotta stop and give them credit for this. I hope…
Turns out the problem here is not that either site got hacked, but perhaps they are both using the same ad-service that was hacked: The common thread tying the affected Equifax and TransUnion pages is that both hosted fireclick.js, a JavaScript file that appears to invoke the service serving the malicious content. When called, fireclick.js…