RSS- Discovery Across Borders, Part Two: Strategies for Handling Multi-Jurisdictional Discovery and Data Collection
(March 31, 2008)
Gary DiBianco,Gary Rubin, and Matthew Blake of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP
For everyone involved in cross-border discovery, the objective is simple: to collect information in a manner that complies with all applicable laws and regulations while serving the client effectively. But though the objective is simple, achieving it is not. There is no substitute for technical and local expertise, and you should be prepared to engage both in order to effectively manage any crisis with cross-border implications.
- HP to Acquire Tower Software, Expanding Capabilities in Fast-growing e-Discovery and Compliance Software Market (March 31, 2008) HP HP and Tower Software today announced that they have signed a pre-bid agreement for HP to acquire Tower, a document and records management software company based in Canberra, Australia. The deal will enable HP to expand its offerings in the fast-growing electronic discovery and compliance software market.
- Sherpa Software Releases New Version of Archiving Software to Ease E-Discovery Requests (March 27, 2008) Sherpa Software Sherpa Software today announced the release of version 3.2 of Archive Attender for Exchange. Version 3.2 specifically improves PST file archiving functionality and processing while reducing the administrative time and costs associated with locating and searching through Outlook PST files (personal storage files).
- Metadata: The Ghosts Haunting e-Documents
(March 25, 2008)
David Hricik and Chase Edward Scott of Mercer Law School
Metadata is not new, but it has become pervasive in the digital world in which lawyers (and their clients) live. Many programs commonly used in the office create data about data and then save that unseen information along with the visible text of the document in a single file.
- Discovery Across Borders, Part One: Practical and Legal Aspects of Multi-Jurisdictional Discovery and Data Collection
(March 12, 2008)
Gary DiBianco,Gary Rubin, and Matthew Blake of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP
In today's business, all information is electronic. Paper may have been heavy, hard to store, and time-consuming to review-but it was a tangible thing, easy to inventory, and it tended to be limited in volume, even in the largest cases. Electronic communication has led to exponential increases in the amount of data that companies store, and the locations where the information is stored.
- ISYS Search Software Introduces Enterprise Search For Linux (March 04, 2008) ISYS Search Software ISYS(R) Search Software (http://www.isys-search.com), a global supplier of enterprise search solutions for business and government, today announced the availability of ISYS:web and ISYS:sdk for the Linux operating system.
- Enterprise E-Discovery: How Advanced Content Analysis Changes the Game in E-Discovery (February 14, 2008) MetaLINCS Today¿s enterprise content, rich in metadata, creates E-Discovery challenges that basic search and retrieval software can¿t overcome. An effective system must harness the right technologies and apply them effectively for the needs it addresses.
- Solved: The Privacy Problem for Legal Data Storage (February 14, 2008) EVault, Inc. In a world of growing regulatory requirements surrounding data privacy, IT and business managers must safeguard the data in their care to the utmost of their ability. Here¿s how to ensure that data privacy is maintained in the data storage environment.
- Educational Institutions - It Is Time To Get Smart About Security Breaches
(February 12, 2008)
Eric Sinrod of FindLaw
We are only a little more than one month into 2008, and already this year is shaping up to be rife with data security incidents for educational institutions. There is no doubt that data maintained at universities contains private and sensitive information. Accordingly, universities should develop and follow best practices to protect this information.
- Nowhere To Run, Nowhere To Hide
(February 05, 2008)
Eric Sinrod of FindLaw
George Orwell's 1984 envisioned a world where individuals were controlled and monitored by centralized government. While Orwell was correct in foreseeing evaporating individual privacy, the enemy of privacy is not necessarily government. Indeed, we may only have ourselves to blame for the destruction of privacy that we hold so dear.
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