I try to keep my feelings, and many opinions, about sports off the blog. But sometimes, sports provides an excellent example of something that applies in the professional realm. One recent example is Jim Tressel resigning from Ohio State. Obviously, I lived in Columbus for some 25 years, I’ve followed OSU football a little, and…
Patrick DiDomenico does a great job of testing out Facebook’s “Download your Information” feature and testing exactly how useful it would be as a form of electronic discovery. He concludes: According to my test, the Facebook DYI feature gathers a user’s information as it appears in their Facebook account at the time of the initiation…
Since I’m learning a batch of new tools as part of the day job, I wanted to make note of something that came through TechoLawyer last week. I figured the best place to keep it, and share it for anyone who might want to learn more about these tools as well, would be to post…
The press release is short on technical details, and leaves me with a few questions, but the idea of a single web server version of a hosted review platform like CaseVantage does have me intrigued. Obviously, I’m concerned about the performance of one server running the entire platform and back end SQL databases. I’m also…
This afternoon I attended a lunch and learn session put on by the local paralegal association. They had a number of folks from AccessData in to talk about Summation and their other Litigation Support tools. Despite the fact that I probably won’t be using Summation on a day-to-day basis anymore, I was still curious to…
I enjoyed reading this case review from Josh Gilliland about a ruling in regards to production of data from a database. As it turns out, the information being asked for from the database, wasn’t actually tracked in the database. As Josh says: However, there is a bigger issue: A database contains only what data it…