Don’t just take my word for it though, watch Eva Galperin from the EFF and what she found when she asked people if they had ever been threatened by someone with access to their devices. The response was overwhelming. My takeaways from this: Most of these companies know exactly what they are doing and who…
There are two things we know, for certain, when it comes to the encryption debate. 1. Law enforcement doesn’t like it, and wants a way to break it. 2. Any “backdoor” built in to encryption will, eventually, get misused. Now, the typical response to point number 2 is that “people with nothing to hide” shouldn’t…
7 types of tech tools to help lawyers set up virtual offices Privacy & Encryption Will Be More Important Than Ever In Wake Of Coronavirus What Is Shadow I.T.? And How Can It Help [Or Harm] Your Law Firm? The Remote Work Hub: Tips for Working From Your Home Office Suddenly working at home? We’ve…
But wait, there’s more. Yesterday, the Senate was threatening tech companies that they will be requiring them to break encryption. But, not everyone in the Federal government agrees: “However, it appears that other parts of the government are a bit more up to date on these things. Representative Ro Khanna has forwarded a letter to…
I agree with Sharon on this: “Backdoors don’t work. Government raises sensitive issues around human trafficking and child pornography to inflame the public. What it really wants is to snoop at will on everyone and to deprive Americans of our right to privacy. My opinion, but there it is.” The thing is, while the media…
Tying Deduplication to your eDiscovery Bottom Line Relativity Fest 2019: Top Buzzed-About eDiscovery and Legal Trends Dark Web Site Taken Down without Breaking Encryption 11 Short and Scary Tales from the Ediscovery Crypt 3 Ways the Workplace Is Changing as Millennials Prioritize Mental Health Is your law firm ready for a data breach? 76 Percent…
See a sample before subscribing here