Not surprising at all is it? If you want to target sensitive data, a third party who doesn’t have the same strong sense of protecting it, in an industry that has a reputation for somewhat lax security measures, would be a pretty tempting place to start. Surprise! Cyberintrusions are Directed at eDiscovery Evidence
I saw a post by Jon Canty recently that talked about what working in eDiscovery is like, complete with photos of himself working on his laptop everywhere, at the drop of a hat. Here’s a humbling story from my first year in ediscovery. It was my day off and I was in the doctor’s office….
I needed to go back to fix something way back from the early, early days of this blog, and I saw a headline that blew me away. Lately, there has been much discussion about how the FBI, and others, claim that encryption will only be a boon to terrorists and is an imminent danger to…
As I mentioned earlier when there was a discount available for the Sandisk iXpand, I did order one to solve a specific problem I have with my iPhone. It being an older 16GB model, it was constantly running out of space. Part of that was the growing size of apps, and part of that was…
Craig Ball does a great job describing how hash values are created, and used to deduplicate identical copies of documents, and also how that technology would fail to identify the same content existing in different types of files. That’s why having a near-duplicate tool is also a good thing. It can help you find the…
What’s interesting about this is the timing. Obviously with Deflategate there was an inability to get texts from Tom Brady’s phone, but having a mobile forensics expert wouldn’t have changed that. You need access to the phone. Is the NFL planning on making that part of the CBA, that players have to turn over their…