I’m going to with….
Both.
Sometimes they will contain the data necessary to prove your case, and other times they will contain all sorts of data that do nothing but muddy up your case and the discovery process.
Thoughts?
Mobile Devices in Discovery – Blessing or a Curse?
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Why it’s almost as if trolls will be trolls, creeps will be creeps, and people will continue to be everything they are on social media or yes, even in person. Because while those who seem to think that the virtual reality and presence of a real voice will somehow dim the hate and harassment that comes from a network where you can be anonymous, we can see plenty of real-life examples where being identifiable didn’t stop anyone from acting this way. I mean, half the folks who took part in Jan. 6 bragged about it on social media for days. Do you really think a little VR is going to make them suddenly self-conscious?
It’s a humanity issue, not a tech issue. No “new” tech that allows people to interact in real-time is going to be without it.
“What was once a feature exclusive to Snapchat—the Story—has now been co-opted across social media platforms.” This is not a surprise. Given everything we’ve tried to teach people about the permanence of social media, and how a post made three years ago in jest could be taken out of context and used against you now,…
E-Discovery Moves In-House, Market Leaders Expand tags:LitSupport MM Destination: Oregon tags:Photography Travel MM Why You Should Always Keep a Running List of Your Career Accomplishments tags:Management MM Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here. Follow these topics: Links
I think the article is helpful, but this one is the one that I suspect many mangers struggle with. “Model healthy behaviors. Don’t just say you support mental health. Model it so that your team members feel they can prioritize self-care and set boundaries. More often than not, managers are so focused on their team’s…
It’s easy, though incorrect, to dismiss worrying about hacking on the basis that “I have nothing to hide” so if someone gets our information, it’s not that big of a deal. And, in fact, someone getting your credit card information might not really end up being that big of a deal to you when it’s the credit card company that has to do all the hard work to fix it. For a consumer, it might just be some inconvenience. But the real danger to me has always been the risk of someone manipulating your data and causing issues. Imagine someone hacking the DMV and marking you as someone whose driver’s license has been suspended, or hacking your phone’s GPS, indicating you were somewhere you were not.
Or, a hacker fabricating a plot to overthrow the government:
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…