By David Kalat, BRG | February 10, 2020
It may seem like a drunk man's ramblings, but the early days of computers relied on vast roomfuls of liquid to store what today seem like pitifully small amounts of electronic data.
By Brian Schrader, BIA | July 10, 2019
It's going to be challenging for any business that has to include such a device in their legal proceedings or regulatory compliance programs. But that won't stop opposing parties from demanding their inclusion.
By Frank Ready | April 26, 2019
Disposing of old equipment isn't as simple as walking to the dumpster behind the office. It may cost law firms more than a hammer and a nail, but computer forensics has advanced to point where data on a decommissioned machine isn't truly gone until the hardware is ashes.
By David Kalat, Berkeley Research Group | January 7, 2019
In this month's look at the history of cybersecurity, David Kalat looks back at the time Navy rear admiral Grace Hopper (say it quickly) helped popularize the term 'debugging.'
By Ed Silverstein | November 26, 2018
Following a New Hampshire ruling, attorneys say Internet of Things (IoT) enabled evidence 'presents hard decisions for judges because analog rules do not necessarily make sense in a digital world.'
Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Frank Ready | November 15, 2018
LogicForce's recent Law Firm Cybersecurity Scoreboard shows that when it comes to determining an approach to cybersecurity, clients might be leading the way.
By Cheryl Miller | October 1, 2018
“The lack of basic security features on internet connected devices undermines the privacy and security of California's consumers," a California lawmaker says.
By Ross Todd | September 20, 2018
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh certified a class of California iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S owners who claim their phones lost value when the phone's video-calling feature stopped working with older versions of the phone's software. She, however, declined to certify a nationwide class.
By Amanda Bronstad | August 10, 2018
Plaintiffs lawyers are asking Apple to stop all communications with customers about refunds and replacements unless they notify them about their right to sue. A hearing on the matter is set for Sept. 28.
By Scott Graham | August 6, 2018
According to a joint statement from the parties, Arista will pay Cisco $400 million, maintain the product modifications required by U.S. International Trade Commission rulings, and make "limited changes to further differentiate its user interfaces from Cisco's."
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