Shared Links (weekly) April 19, 2026
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Remote Work Anxiety is Real. Here’s How to Help Employees Who Have It.
What Should You Collect for eDiscovery? Start with What Your Business Uses
Why you can’t solve knowledge problems with information tools alone
The fight against ransomware calls for a new backup strategy
The Booming Underground Market for Bots That Steal Your 2FA Codes
Interesting Keynote on Internet Privacy. Good discussion about Spitzer, RealID, The wiretap bill, cloud computing, warrantless laptop searches at the border, etc. I was especially interested in Marc Rotenberg’s take on Google Apps. He’s not a fan. Rightly, he’s concerned about the amount of information Google has about you by having access to your email…
I’m leaving as CEO due to mental health Five Must-Read eDiscovery Cases from 2020 Microsoft Wants You to Ditch Your Passwords in 2021 Simple Considerations for Not-So-Simple Search Term Translation Five Common Mistakes In Keyword Search: How Many Do You Make? How To Be Open With Your Boss About Your Mental Health: 4 Tips It’s Never…
Breaking the Taboo – What I Learned from Talking about Mental Health in the Workplace
Why mental health at the workplace should be the priority in 2021 and beyond
The Admissibility of Social Media Evidence of Insurrection
The Easy Way to Backup Gmail
Dozens Of Human Rights Group Tell Congress: Do Not Gut Section 230 On Our Behalf; It’ll Do More Harm Than Good
The curious case of pivot table caches in eDiscovery
What’s Wrong with the Way We Work
Ten Things Law Firms Can Do to Prevent Being Blown Up by Ransomware
Five Great Reads on eDiscovery for January 2021
Why the five-day workweek is outdated for working from home
Building a Network: 4 Ways to Add Value By Helping Others Succeed
How to Support an Employee with a Chronic Health Condition
It never actually fails, every time there’s an article or mention of new surveillance tools being used by law enforcement or some other security group, complaints about the privacy violation are met with the “I have nothing to hide” opposition. The inference here, of course, is that anyone desiring privacy has something to hide, and…