This makes sense. How often do your coworkers send you something in a Teams chat and you simply click on it? Have you considered the possibility that it wasn’t actually your coworker but someone who was able to gain access to their account?
eDiscovery Competence is a Challenge Not Being Talked About Enough
Organizations neglecting Microsoft 365 cybersecurity features
How powerful women in tech are pushing for new work policies to prevent burnout
Mental Health in the ‘Next Normal’ of Work: 2022 Trends Forecast
The four-day work week could be coming to your office sooner than you think
So Much ESI is “Fair Game” When It Comes to Employment Litigation
Microsoft Teams Recordings Now Expire in Sixty Days– I agree with Doug, from an eDiscovery point of view this is something you need to consider
Cybersecurity training isn’t working. And hacking attacks are only getting worse
Managing Change, Improving Adoption: How IT Can Better Support the Legal Department
How I learned to find work-life balance during the COVID-19 pandemic
A New Era of Workplace Safety: Prioritizing Psychosocial Health
Assessing E-Discovery Skills Is a Low Firmwide Priority—And That May Not Change
Five Ways To Destress And Improve Mental Well-Being In The Workplace
How to Get Ahead of E-Discovery’s Shift to Digital Communications
The eDiscovery Manager’s Guide: How to preserve Zoom meeting data and chats
Bad Faith for Not Reviewing Docs for Relevance Before Asserting Privilege
How Learning And Development Leaders Can Help Curb The Great Resignation
Microsoft Teams Essentials is a new standalone version for small businesses
Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery for November 2021
Holiday cybersecurity checklist: Stay safe online during the season of giving
Are Law Firms Providing Paralegals With eDiscovery Training They Need?
The Key Mental Health Benefits Employees — and Candidates — Are Looking For Today
Why no one really knows how many jobs automation will replace
ANALYSIS: Should Legal Tech Knowledge Be Tested on the Bar Exam?
Ed Bott raises an interesting question about people using PCs that don’t meet the requirements in terms of hardware security for Windows 11 but who own otherwise perfectly fine computers. In 2025, when Microsoft stops patching Windows 10, how many computers will still be out there, in use, connected to the internet, and vulnerable.
But in the quote above, Ed raises another point that maybe we should be thinking about more. What happens to all the hardware that is no longer supported as technology advances? It ends up in a landfill. That’s not good. That’s not even acceptable.