Shared Links (weekly) Aug. 21, 2022
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Businesses Found to Neglect Cybersecurity Until it is Too Late
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Is Your Litigation Opponent Entitled to Know the Identity of Your E-Discovery Consultant?
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Early Case Assessment in Ediscovery: Start Your Case Off Right
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Understanding Open Source Intelligence is Critical to Cybersecurity
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This phishing attack uses a countdown clock to panic you into handing over passwords
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The UK Online Safety Bill Attacks Free Speech and Encryption
Shared Links (weekly) June 26, 2022
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Why cybersecurity is also a human issue, not just a technology one
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Alexa Speaking for the Dead– This just seems like a bad idea. Nice thought, but not well-thought-out at all.
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Enterprise employees don’t view legal departments as good business partners
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Investigations Are Not Discovery, So Don’t Treat Them as Such
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66% of Organizations Hit by Ransomware – Average Ransomware Payment Exceeds $800,000
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What Makes a Good Ediscovery Pro GREAT? Eye on ESI Q2 Part 3
Shared Links (weekly) June 19, 2022
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The unrelenting threat of ransomware is pushing cybersecurity workers to quit
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Hackers are now hiding inside networks for longer. That’s not a good sign
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We’re All Coping With So Many Collective Traumas At Work Right Now
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Any company can support employees’ mental wellness. Here’s how with some low- and no-cost tools
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The 6 Best LinkedIn Learning Courses for Managing Remote Teams
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“You Harm Your Client’s Interest When You Craft or Transmit Evasive Discovery Responses”
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The Most Common Mistakes Firms Make When Using eDiscovery Platforms
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The Internet is getting rid of passwords: this is changing now for us as users
Linked: Most organizations that paid a ransom were hit with a second ransomware attack
Whatever you choose to do, though, the next step needs to be doing everything possible to make sure it doesn’t happen again instead of breathing a sigh of relief that you got your data back and continuing business as usual. That would seem to be the common mistake here.
Don’t make that mistake.
Security pros, where do you fall on the debate on paying or not paying, and does this report change your thinking?
Linked: Ransomware recovery costs dwarf actual ransoms
The Check Point folks, naturally go on to point out how investing in security tools and education to prevent ransomware in the first place is the less expensive option, and even though they clearly have a vested interest here, it’s hard not to agree with the basic premise.