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Rampiva Releases Baseline – New Free Tool To Measure Workloads in Nuix
This post is a little specific to Nuix users, which I know is not something I’ve been posting for a while now, but I had the opportunity to talk to Bill Potter from Rampiva about a week ahead of the release of their new tool and wanted to share some of that conversation with you.
You can read about Baseline here.
In essence, the idea is to solve an interesting problem that has existed with Nuix Workstation users for years, finding an elegant tool that lets you know just how much work your people and your technology are doing.
Congressional Think Tank Sees the Problem with Age Verification – Members Not so Much
Proving your identity and your age eliminates the ability for anyone to remain anonymous. You might argue that is a good thing, but I’ll take the opposite side. There are plenty of reasons for someone to remain anonymous online, and why we’d be worse off eliminating that. Whistleblowers, political dissidents of fascist governments, victims of childhood and spousal abuse, people dealing with mental health issues, women, the LGBTQ community, and many others have legitimate reasons to fear being identified. Do we want to eliminate them all from the public space?
Another Thing I Learned about Robocopy Today
Apparently, if you use Robocopy to copy data into a folder that doesn’t already exist in the source directory, Robocopy will create the folder, as I thought it would, but it will be created as a System folder, with Hidden and Read-Only attributes. Now, that’s not a big deal, it’s easy enough to make hidden…
What I’m Sharing (weekly)
The Top 10 Things to Remember During eDiscovery Training A 37th State Adopts the Ethical Duty of Technology Competence If You Have a Smart TV or IoT Devices, Your Home is Leaking Data Cracking Forgotten Passwords Preserving Android Evidence: Return of the Clones? Millions of Americans’ Medical Images and Data Are Available on the Internet….
Linked – Security Experts Warn Congress That the Internet of Things Could Kill People
“For example, Schneier and other experts testified that the same poor security exists in computers making their way into hospitals, including those used to manage elevators and ventilation systems. It’s not hard to imagine a fatal disaster, which makes it imperative that the government step in to fix this “market failure,” he said. The problems…
