Companies are increasingly using computer forensics to investigate the who, what, when, where, and why of data theft by departing employees
...not punitive in nature, but "are meant to ensure that we protect the government's business interests." But Woodward also said...
Originally Published: Corporate Counsel
Stephen Treglia, legal counsel at Absolute Software Corp., writes that in a recent Ninth Circuit decision, advanced technology upset another long-standing applecart: the relatively unfettered ability
Originally Published: New York Law Journal
The who, what, when, where, and how to protect crucial networks and technologies from disasters
Can technology provide legal guidance to clients on routine questions that consume a large amount of lawyers' time? With expert input, Neota Logic software can be used to build a tool that allows cli
Both Android smartphones and iPhones and their app stores have evolved significantly over the past year or so. Which device works best for lawyers today? Most likely, the one they used yesterday, but
...is something that all consumers of legal services should know about and protect themselves from. Based on my experience representing plaintiffs in overbilling matters, there...
Originally Published: Corporate Counsel
...sharing of critical cybersecurity information and his call for legislative action to protect networks and data. But looking ahead, Southwell predicted three cybersecurity...
Originally Published: Corporate Counsel
...When a device is turned in, basic investigatory safeguards can help protect the company. For instance, as a starting point, to avoid inadvertently accessing...
Data management practices overseas can be challenging, but in navigating murky international waters, a clear course often emerges, explains Kris Haworth of The Forensics Group
Originally Published: The Recorder
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