According to an Institute for the Study of War (ISW) update, Ukrainian forces may be temporarily pausing counteroffensive operations to reevaluate their tactics for future operations. Head of the Estonian Defense Forces Intelligence Center Colonel Margo Grosberg stated on June 16 that he assesses "we won't see an offensive over the next seven days. ”The Wall Street Journal similarly reported on June 17 that Ukrainian forces “have mostly paused their advances in recent days” as Ukrainian command reexamines tactics. These reports are consistent with ISW’s recent observations of the scale and approach of localized Ukrainian counterattacks in southern and eastern Ukraine. ISW has previously noted that Ukraine has not yet committed the majority of its available forces to counteroffensive operations and has not yet launched its main effort. Operational pauses are a common feature of major offensive undertakings, and this pause does not signify the end of Ukraine’s counteroffensive.

The post An Operational Cause to Pause? Russo-Ukrainian War Update (June 13-19, 2023) appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

“The launch of direct online access to our ReviewRight Global Document Reviewer Marketplace is a logical extension of our industry-leading marketplace, and with it, we are taking a significant step forward in revolutionizing the sourcing, selection, and staffing of document reviewers,” said Hal Brooks, CEO of HaystackID. “This platform embodies our unwavering commitment to offering an efficient, accessible space where organizations can identify the best talent for their review needs at the most competitive rates and reviewers can directly advance their careers.”

The post Redefining the Future of Review? HaystackID® Unveils Direct Online Access to Global Document Reviewer Marketplace appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

This article on international expansion through the lens of operational art, eDiscovery, and culmination points does not attempt to compare the importance of the eDiscovery business with military operations. Instead, it seeks to explore how the proven concept of operational art, widely used in the military to plan and execute campaigns and battles, can be applied in eDiscovery business environments. By applying operational art to the planning and execution of international expansion strategies, eDiscovery providers can position themselves for long-term success in the global market. This article aims to provide insights and examples of how operational art can be used in this context and can be a valuable tool for eDiscovery providers seeking to expand their operations internationally.

The post Considering International eDiscovery Expansion? Don’t Forget Operational Art appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to ComplexDiscovery, "In the multifaceted world of eDiscovery, the deluge of information can be overwhelming, and while we at ComplexDiscovery strive to provide comprehensive coverage, it's impossible to spotlight every new development. That's why we offer resources like 'Vendor Voices in eDiscovery.' This resource offers a curated approach, selecting and distilling announcements of particular interest, and providing professionals with selected waypoints to navigate shifting landscape terrains. We hope it is a valuable addition to the broader eDiscovery conversation."

The post Vendor Voices in eDiscovery: From Remote Collection and New Business Models to Pricing, Partnerships, and Promotions appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to co-rapporteur Brando Benifei (S&D, Italy), “All eyes are on us today. While Big Tech companies are sounding the alarm over their own creations, Europe has gone ahead and proposed a concrete response to the risks AI is starting to pose. We want AI’s positive potential for creativity and productivity to be harnessed but we will also fight to protect our position and counter dangers to our democracies and freedoms during the negotiations with Council”.

The post Shaping the Future of AI: The European Parliament’s Stance on the AI Act appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

"EDRM and our whole legal community are fortunate that top eDiscovery data scientists, and other experts, led and contributed to preparation of this cutting-edge paper," commented David R. Cohen, Reed Smith partner and Chair of the EDRM Project Trustees. "It highlights important issues that arise from the use of AI models across multiple matters-- issues that most attorneys may not have previously considered, but must consider-- to ensure that we are fulfilling our ethical duties, including protecting client confidences."

The post AI and eDiscovery: EDRM Considerations on Professional Responsibilities appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

The new report from ENISA titled, "A Multilayer Framework for Good Cybersecurity Practices for AI," highlights that the growing use of AI means that its security will become a key challenge for the future. According to ENISA Top 10 Emerging Cybersecurity Threats for 2030, misuse of AI will become a significant threat. State-sponsored operatives or cyber criminals who attack blockchain technology and issue deep fakes might not just exist in fiction. On its own, AI is not going to solve today’s or tomorrow’s complex societal, business or security challenges. However, AI’s ability to identify patterns and adaptively learn in real time as events warrant can accelerate detection, containment and response.

The post Good Cybersecurity Practices for AI? A Multilayer Framework (ENISA) appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

“To get to net-zero, firms must establish a concrete strategy and implementation plan, with leadership buy-in, that takes a data-driven approach to emissions across the entire IT estate, including edge, on-prem, and off-prem,” said Mark Ablett, President, Digital Infrastructure, Hitachi Vantara. “As the survey found, too many companies are allowing their strategies to be dictated by regulation, which can be a hinderance because it focuses on the needs of the day instead of the business case for sustainable operations. However, sustainability efforts can lower energy costs, save storage space, and help streamline operations and data management for greater productivity.”

The post An Aspirational Struggle? U.S. Sustainability Efforts Stall Amid Regulatory and Data Challenges (New Study) appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to an Institute for the Study of War (ISW) update, Ukrainian forces continued counteroffensive operations in at least three sectors of the front and made territorial gains on June 12. Ukrainian Deputy Defense Minister Hanna Malyar reported on June 12 that Ukrainian forces in the Donetsk and Tavrisk (Zaporizhia) directions have advanced 6.5km and retaken 90 square kilometers of territory over the past week. Malyar added that Ukrainian forces liberated one settlement in western Zaporizhia Oblast and six settlements in eastern Zaporizhia and western Donetsk oblasts in the same period.

The post No More Silence? Russo-Ukrainian War Update (June 6-12, 2023) appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) is particularly important to professionals in the fields of cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery. In cybersecurity, OSINT can help to identify potential threats, such as new vulnerabilities or attack techniques, and provide organizations with the information they need to defend against them. In information governance, OSINT can be used to monitor and manage sensitive information, ensuring that it is protected and kept confidential. In eDiscovery, OSINT can help organizations to find and collect relevant information for legal or regulatory purposes.

The post From Dissent to OSINT? Understanding, Influencing, and Protecting Roles, Reputation, and Revenue appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.