A little while back, Craig Ball wrote an article, “E-Mail Isn’t as Ethereal as You Might Think” for Law Technology News which described some high level basics of the MIME Internet mail format standard. Much more technical than the typical LTN article, it highlighted the need for more articles and discussion on the ESI itself.
In-House E-Discovery “Lunch and Learn” Panel Moderated by George Socha in San Francisco
The AIIM Golden Gate Chapter is holding an E-Discovery Lunch and Learn panel on reducing cost and risk via in-house E-Discovery. We’ve assembled a well-rounded expert panel, representing both inside and outside counsel to discuss and share their experiences with you. The event is being held in San Francisco at Duane Morris and will cover
Enterprise Archive and E-Discovery Scalability via Case Studies
Leading industry analysts have found that enterprise data (ESI) continues to growing at a over 60% annually with over 80% of that data being unstructured content (IDC, 2009). To manage the tremendous volumes of user generated content, organizations are well suited to turn to unified archiving/E-Discovery solutions that will scale not only in terms of
The Enterprise Archive as the eDiscovery System of Record
With the typical Fortune 1000 firm now having over 5 petabytes of data, including SharePoint and social media, large enterprises can benefit from having a single “source of truth” or system of record for eDiscovery. Instead of having to collect, search and analyze data from multiple repositories, an centralized system can allow legal, records management,
Information Governance: Precrime and Early Case Assessment
I recently posted an article titled Best Practices: Stopping Precrime on The Modern Archivist. In this article, I wrote about the ability of organizations to stop information crimes before they happen by integrating “Precrime Intelligence” and Early Case Assessment into their standard, everyday Information Management processes, the same way that Tom Cruise attempted to stop
Automated Collection: Mitgating the Risks and Costs of Manual Collection
Jason Baron, a thought leader electronic discovery, recently mentioned a topic that “ought to be blogged about,” namely that of automated collections vs. manual collections. Automated collection is the use of software and hardware to improve the speed and reliability of collection over the network while manual collections often require manual collection of hard drives,
EDRM VI Kickoff Meeting – Data Set Project Update
I recently returned from the EDRM VI Kickoff Meeting in Minneapolis and wanted to provide everyone with an update for the Data Set Project, which I co-chair. The Data Set Project’s goals have expanded to cover projects that will not only make testing and evaluation of eDiscovery solutions easier, but also projects that should lower
Data Mapping Nuts and Bolts
AIIM Infonomics just published my contributed article titled “Data Mapping Nuts and Bolts” in their April 13, 2010 issue. While there are many articles and white papers on data mapping, when I was asked to write this article, I took a look at the existing material and realized that I had not run across a
8 Things You Can’t Afford to Ignore About eDiscovery
On Thursday, February 25, I gave an eDiscovery presentation to the AIIM Golden Gate chapter titled “8 Things You Can’t Afford to Ignore About eDiscovery.” 8 Things comes from John Mancini’s AIIM 8 Things Series which provided the umbrella concept for the talk. The presentation is designed to provide an overview of current trends in
ZL Technologies Among KMWorld’s ‘100 Companies that Matter in Knowledge Management’ for 2010
I’m pleased to report that ZL Technologies has been named one of KMWorld’s 100 Companies that Matter in Knowledge Management for 2010. This list was created by a team of KM practitioners, theorists, analysts, vendors, customers and colleagues and will be posted to the KMWorld website on March 1, 2010. ZL Unified Archive provides a
