Reading – How to become an internal e-discovery expert
Lots of links to quality eDiscovery resources in this post. Naturally, I wanted to make sure you all saw them!
How to become an internal e-discovery expert
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Now, I’ve left a few jobs over the years, including some that were remote, which I think is a new challenge for a lot of places right now. Most of the time, the departing employee is not exactly top of mind for the organization. You’ve got work to do, and they are no longer part of the plan. I get that, but somebody probably wants to at least pay attention to what the employee is doing on the way out.
I can’t say that I started blogging for all of these reasons 14 years ago, or that I continued for all of these reasons. But, a couple of them were true then, and remain true today. I blog to share my knowledge and my passions, to connect with other people, whether it be professionally here,…
Improving your eDiscovery Vocabulary is as Easy as 123 tags: MM LitSupport 3 Benefits of a Simple Document Review Coding Layout tags: MM LitSupport Intro to Predictive Coding: Overview & Interpretation of Terminology June 2014 tags: MM LitSupport First the Internet of things, next the industrial Internet tags: MM LitSupport Schneier on Security: Over a…
Pretty much going to agree with everything Chris Brogan says here, because even on my little corner of the web, I get these emails. Just the other day I got one. This person literally sent a link to a post I wrote 13 years ago about downloading the first service pack for Office 2003 or…
Look, it makes sense at any time, but right now with companies varying sets of rules around a pandemic, forcing employees back to an office, mandating a vaccine if they do, closing offices, etc. there is bound to be at least one person who just isn’t very happy with whatever stance the company has taken.
Would the vast majority of them stoop to purposefully installing ransomware on the corporate network? Probably not, but the hacker doesn’t need the majority, they need 1. Just one person to be so angry, and also unethical, and they are in.
“If Nest wanted to increase profits it could sell your home’s environment data to advertisers. Too cold? Amazon ads for blankets. Too hot? A banner ad for an air conditioner. Too humid? Dehumidifiers up in your Facebook.To be clear, that hasn’t happened yet but Nest already shares “anonymous” data with “partners” and Google just happens…