e-discovery

Sony is aggressively investigating the breaches that lost it data on 100 million customers; so far it hasn't done much to make up the loss to them, though. Shouldn't that come first?

It's no secret that corporations are drowning in data. IDC estimates the volume of computer data worldwide will reach 1.2 million petabytes during 2011. A November, 2010 Gartner study found data growth was one of the top three challenges for data center managers at 47 percent of large enterprises.

War crimes -- brutal genocide, mass executions, ethnic cleansing, torture -- have spurred international efforts by the United Nations to investigate and convict those deemed responsible, wherever they have occurred. And according to those involved in prosecuting war crimes in once war-torn places such as the former Yugoslavia, Cambodia and Rwanda, modern technology related to e-discovery and multi-lingual translation is playing a critical role in the ongoing process to find justice for victims.

Thanks to the Internet and the Information Technology Age, information is being generated exponentially faster than at any other time in history. Privacy has basically gone out the window, and it’s no wonder that headlines about data breaches have become commonplace.

To save money, reconsider these ripe outsourcing opportunities you may have never (or were afraid to) put on the table.

E-discovery vendor Kazeon announced a range of new pricing models this week, including a usage-based license.

PASADENA, Calif., October 15, 2008 – Guidance Software Inc.

Email archiving isn't something that companies do just because they want to have their email records handy for later use. It's also something that companies do because they have to – it's required by law. And because there are so many rules and regulations surrounding email, not to mention common sense concerns, securely storing records of electronic correspondence has become a big IT headache for many companies.