A federal judge is deciding whether to throw out a suit filed by D.C.-based law and lobbying boutique Butera & Andrews alleging that IBM and an employee in its Durham, N.C., facility tried to hack into the firm's e-mail system. Private investigators identified more than 42,000 entry attempts, which, according to the complaint, could be traced to e-mail addresses from IBM's Durham office. The firm is suing IBM for attorney fees and over $60,000 that it paid for outside counsel and to beef up its security.
July 11, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A federal judge is deciding whether to throw out a suit filed by Washington, D.C.-based law and lobbying boutique Butera & Andrews alleging that IBM Corp. and an unidentified employee in its Durham, N.C., facility tried to hack into its e-mail system.
The firm is suing IBM for attorney fees and more than $60,000 that it paid for outside counsel and to beef up its security.
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