Shared Links (weekly) Feb. 9, 2025
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M365 Links:
Be sure to subscribe to my M365 Newsletter for more M365 expertise and news.
Follow these topics: Weekly Links
Cellebrite asks cops to keep its phone hacking tech ‘hush hush’– don’t ask how cops get data or whether the data they present is accurate by having them explain it. “Trust us”. Hmm.
real simple syndication– “So maybe it’s time we all got back to the basics and curated our own news, instead of having it pushed to us by an algorithm.”
How Microsoft is Using Copilot to Drive Customers to Microsoft 365 E5
Study: Facebook Users Find Fake News More Engaging Than Facts
– The biggest problem has always been us, not the tech companies.
Forensic Analysis of a Personal Laptop is Intrusive Discovery
Worried About Malware? eDiscovery Could Be Your Biggest Malware Threat
Looking Out for Manipulated ‘Deepfake’ Evidence in Family Law Cases
7 places to find free college courses online, from Harvard to MIT
How to Better Support a High Performing Workforce and Yourself During the Pandemic
Image by mikemac29 via Flickr One of the more interesting conversations I had in New York with the family was, oddly enough, about social networking. Mostly due to the fact that I had “connected” with some of the family I was seeing that day on Facebook, and was sharing my plans to be part of…
This evening, I followed a link that Tom Mighell posted to Twitter, and discovered that Tom O’Connor had started a blog a few months ago! I had no idea. Tom is one of the leading speakers and experts on e-discovery so it was very exciting to see his name attached to a blog. Coincidentally, also…
I’ve talked frequently about the need to network and build relationships within your own organization. I’ve posited that it will make your life easier if the people you support see you as one of “us”, as opposed to one of “them”, and the best way to do that is be friendly with the people you…
Because if you read enough misinformation, you can’t help but be influenced by it. The people who put out all this false information know it, too.
The only way to combat it is to ignore it. We must leave spaces where it occurs, cut ourselves off from people and sites promoting it, and never share anything we haven’t vetted with trustworthy fact-checkers. We need zero tolerance for ourselves when it comes to false information online.