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Shared Links (weekly) May 2, 2021
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Only 8% of Those Who Paid the Ransom Got ALL Their Data Back
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Just When You Thought You Understood ESI
– linked documents instead of attachments are becoming the norm, should the legal industry ignore that and consider them attachments?
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“Ultimately, a competent manager knows how to empathize. “
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Data Retention Policies and Legal Hold Practices – Time to Revisit Because of Remote Work?
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Security Vulnerabilities in Cellebrite
– the ethical arguments in this situation could go on for a long time.
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“When AIs start hacking, everything will change. They won’t be constrained in the same ways, or have the same limits, as people. They’ll change hacking’s speed, scale, and scope, at rates and magnitudes we’re not ready for.”
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Remote Workers Expect Pay to Reflect Their Locations
It’s a weird dynamic, certainly you don’t want to be valued less than coworkers, but living in a less expensive location is actually a competitive hiring advantage too.
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What I’m Sharing (weekly) Aug 2, 2020
Flexibility and transparency: The keys to good remote leadership
Three Key Tips to Keep in Mind When Leveraging Corporate G Suite for eDiscovery
Five Strategies for Building Relationships Remotely
Mothers Are Paying the Price at Work for Coronavirus
-“Preventing a mass exodus of mothers from the workforce must be a priority.”What Does Private Browsing Do? Less Than You Probably Think
Face masks are breaking facial recognition algorithms, says new government study
– Aww that’s a shame. Not.The Biggest Lesson from the Twitter Breach
– “Focus on the vulnerability of humans”The Sedona Conference Commentary on Law Firm Data Security Released
The End of Life Hacking
– If you were around in the early days of blogging, this may make you laugh, or cringe. Maybe both.Microsoft told employees to work from home. One consequence was brutal
– The lesson, management and employees need to create boundaries around when you’re working, and when you’re NOT.
WORK from home or don’t work at all: telecommuting in the age of COVID-19
Business as Unusual? Eighteen Observations on eDiscovery Business Confidence in the Summer of 2020
Linked: DCH pays hackers responsible for ransomware attack
We are seeing this a lot, and this situation is one that seems to be cropping up over and over again. “The ransomware attack encrypted electronic files at the Tuscaloosa, Northport and Fayette hospitals, forcing staff to use a manual paper system to track patient data. All but the most critically ill or injured new…
