This exchange that was written up on the Exterro blog reminded me of a training session I once had: So, back to the conversation between Legal and IT. Recently, I participated in a call with a prospective client who seem extremely interested in the possibility of having ECA, Collection, Review and Production capabilities at their…
Yes it’s true, I’m actually taking some time off, and spending it offline. Starting today, until the last week of April, I will not be around. Now, that doesn’t mean my blogs or social network profiles will go quiet. I do have a number of things scheduled to post and share throughout the time I’ll…
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?
“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…
Granted, it has zero chance of passing as is, but the current bill before the US Senate, The Compliance with Court Orders Act of 2016, would actually make encryption a legal impossibility. The bill, Hall and Bankston point out, doesn’t specifically suggest any sort of backdoored encryption or other means to even attempt to balance…
Well, it may not be everything you need to know, but it’s pretty good. One thing that jumps out at me as I read it, is how much of it is really dependent on the company providing the correct tools. For example, yes public wifi networks are dangerous, and cross-use of mobile devices for personal…