“If you don’t, you should. When litigation is anticipated, it’s never too early to begin collecting potentially responsive data and assessing it by performing searches and testing the results. However, if you wait until after the meet and confer with opposing counsel, it can be too late.On the very first day we introduced eDiscovery Daily,…
Yet another reason you should not, repeat NOT, just plug in a USB drive that you find laying around! Only use ones that you, or someone you trust, has used to store data. Also, ones that your instructor gives you at training classes I teach should be safe too. I plug those into my laptop…
Honestly, I haven’t given much thought to boarding passes. When I have a printed one, I typically hang on to it and throw it away once I reach my destination, assuming that once the flight has been completed, it has no value. (I am crazy about not losing it before a flight, out of what…
“Predictive coding tools have serious ROI beyond litigation, because employees can find what they’re looking for — quickly.” Makes sense to me. I’ve worked with some folks who are using their eDiscovery tools to simply store and index data that they may need to search at some point. Most of the time that decision is…
“As the Internet of Things continues to expand, so too will the sources of potentially material evidence. Xively, a part of LogMeIn, claims to connect 400 million devices, from usual suspects like computers down to individual light switches. The usefulness of that information those devices collect will continue to increase as IoT manufacturers improve their…
This article reminded me of a statistic I saw during a presentation on insider threats last week. In a recent survey, over one third of employees would willingly sell their passwords/access to anyone, some for as little as $150. See the problem here is that while so many people are starting to wake up to…