This Week’s Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
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
Should we stop using password managers? No. They are still much better than the alternative (password reuse). Although, taking a second to disable autofill functionality is a good move because this isn’t the first autofill bug we’ve seen, and I doubt it will be the last. Also, this would not work if multi factor authentication…
Men still face stigma around getting help for mental health at work
A Graduate’s Guide to Maintaining Mental Health During the Job Search
Worlds first ISO Standard tackling Mental Health in the Workplace
Lighthouse Aims to Transform the Document Review Market with the Acquisition of H5
Mitigating Cyber Risk In An Age of Continuous Crisis
“If you are a business leader, do not expect anyone is going to save you from this. Take responsibility for building your own secure infrastructure and defend your business.”
You’re Not ‘Weak’ If Your Workplace Triggers Your Depression
LinkedIn breach reportedly exposes data of 92% of users
– It may not be a “hack” but someone is scraping all the LI data, and may use it to target individuals further.
Cost-Shifting Decision Illustrates Power of Defensible eDiscovery Strategy
Expert Q&A: Cybersecurity Training Needs a Kick in the Pants
I’ve been saying this for a long time, it’s no longer about where the work is getting done, it’s about who is doing it, and who is managing them. Given the right environment, remote workers enhance your business rather than tax it. If they’re off on their own little islands or generally ineffective, that’s a people…
Last week I was in London to attend a conference being put on by my employer, and to teach a training class in the days following the conference. With the conference allowing for a number of employees to be in town, I had a few newbies in my class as part of helping them understand…
According to William Chalmers, yes we do. Truthfully, as I read through his list of ways that Americans are taking vacations wrong, I found myself thinking that I’m guilty of some of them, even though I agreed with much of what he said. His ways we travel wrong: 1. We are addicted to mini-vacations. 2….
I haven’t been doing much traveling or photography of late, but the wife just returned from a Mediterranean cruise this week and has started loading up some of her photos over at Flickr. She’s got the opportunity to see some really great sites, and learn so much about the history. I’m jealous, but happy for…