So with the advent of so-called self encrypted SSD hard drives, what does that mean for e-discovery data? Sure in terms of using the drives to exchange data between client and firm, or between plaintiff and defense, having it encrypted is a pretty good idea. On the other hand, will it become more of a…
Earlier this week, after I used my iPhone to take some photos at the Franklin Park Conservatory, I opened up the official Facebook app on my iPhone to load some of those photos. Only, it didn’t work. Told me to try later. Later, it still didn’t work. Reading some of the recent reviews for the…
Ralph Losey is putting his money where his mouth is. After years of trying to encourage law schools to do a better job teaching e-discovery, he’s decided to take on that challenge himself, with the help of some friends. Earlier this week, he announced the opening of E-Discovery Law Training, an online course equivalent to…
Since much of my vacation time was spent traveling to Ireland and Scotland this year, I think you’ll see those photos dominating my favorite shots from this year. Get the flash player here: http://www.adobe.com/flashplayer
As written by me, Jan 18, 2010: I’ve been thinking, for quite awhile now, that when the job market bounces back and people start to feel a bit more secure in looking around, there’s going to be a mass exodus, especially from the legal industry. Also, on April 26, 2010: It seems like everywhere I…
With the success of Facebook and Twitter, it’s not unusual for some to wonder if there’s any need to have your own blog or website when it comes to personal networking. Isn’t it easy enough to have a profile on the leading social networks, and interact on those? Last week, however, saw an example of…