This Week’s Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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Shared Links (weekly) August 8, 2021
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Computer Security – 2FA (Two Factor Authentication) Is Essential.
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Work-Life Balance is … Personal
– What works for you? It doesn’t have to be what works for someone else.
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5 Things to Include in an ESI and E-Discovery Clawback Agreement
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Court Sanctions Three Nonparty Companies for Ignoring Subpoenas
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Microsoft to Introduce Auto-Expiration for Teams Meeting Recordings
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A Toxic Workplace Triples Your Risk of Depression, a New Study Finds
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Why You Should Focus on EDiscovery to Ensure Growth for Your Firm?
Linked – Using AI to help organizations detect and report child sexual abuse material online
Google is taking the “next step” in helping combat the proliferation of child abuse images online: Today we’re introducing the next step in this fight: cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) that significantly advances our existing technologies to dramatically improve how service providers, NGOs, and other technology companies review this content at scale. By using deep neural…
Linked – You Cannot Learn What You Think You Already Know
The implications for this truth are quite far-reaching, no? Whether we want to talk about in a training environment or have a discussion about lawyers and eDiscovery technology, there’s a lot to think about here. I have always said, in fact I just said it a couple of days ago, that I’d much rather have…
Shared Links (weekly) July 18, 2021
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Emojis Are Still Stumping E-Discovery Software Providers and Practitioners
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ITAD: IT asset disposal is a security risk to take seriously
– Consumers should also be thinking about disposing of old tech
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Integration Makes Teams Most Difficult Office 365 Application to Backup
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WordPress File Management Plugin Riddled with Critical Bugs
– be careful with your plugins, and keep them updated!
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Illinois Court Ruling Could Be a Game Changer
David Horrigan writes about the case over on the Relativity blog, where collecting the thumbprint of a 14 year old without notifying the parent violated the states biometric information law (BIPA), and the Court has ruled they could sue without needing to prove he was “harmed” by the data collection. That’s interesting, for sure, but…
