Because, you always need some ways to save money on your eDiscovery costs. Of course, my biggest suggestion can be boiled down to one simple sentence:
Get rid of stuff you don’t need!
But if you need more than that, check out this Legaltech News article.
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Hint – the workers got just as much done in 32 hours than they did in 40. But, could that work everywhere? Let’s look at the approach: “He said the results of Perpetual Guardian’s trial showed that when hiring staff, supervisors should negotiate tasks to be performed, rather than basing contracts on hours new employees…
Google can use your name and photo alongside online ads, according to its new terms of service – The Next Web tags: SocNetPres MM How Spinning a Good Yarn Can Improve Document Review in e-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM Picking up your forensic toolbox and becoming your opposition’s BYOD nightmare tags: LitSupport MM Control of Personal…
Well this should make for some interesting eDiscovery review. It’s one of the things I used to demonstrate in class actually, once you’ve identified one suspicious actor, the first thing you do is check out who they’ve been talking to. The NFL is about to find themselves in the middle of that. Hope they weren’t…
“From today, you’ll be able to use LastPass to manage all of your passwords across all of your internet-enabled PCs, tablets and phones, free of charge. Previously, use of the tool on an unlimited number of devices required a premium or business subscription.” You no longer have any excuse not to use a password management…
This is an interesting move for any company, but especially so for a social media company: The reason, according to Daily Beast reporter Taylor Lorenz, is that Snap put a digital cone of silence over the Microsoft Theater, blocking public snaps from the area, and told its employees not to post to social media from…
They had some interesting findings on gender (doesn’t matter) and age (young and older employees seemed more likely), but this is one that I think impacts a lot of what we do when it comes to protecting against phishing:
“An interesting finding in the ETH study is that employees who are continuously exposed to phishing eventually fall for it, as 32.1% of the study participants clicked on at least one dangerous link or attachment.”
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