eDiscovery Data Points from ComplexDiscovery

The 2022 Chambers Litigation Support Guide is a comprehensive guide to the leading professional services providers in key markets worldwide. Compiled annually by Chambers and Partners, this year’s guide recognizes 19 U.S. eDiscovery litigation support providers and 12 U.S. eDiscovery lawyers.

The post Yankee Doodle eDiscovery Dandies? The 2022 Chambers Litigation Support Guide appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to Pete Feinberg, Senior Vice President, Product & Innovation at Consilio, “Investigatory, legal, and compliance teams need better solutions to quickly and efficiently address the increasing volume of data, and unravel the digital trail of actors who are attempting to hide impropriety. Our design philosophy seamlessly integrates fully automated, self-service capabilities to help these teams more efficiently conduct investigations and audits to control corporate risk and cost exposure while decreasing case aging.”

The post Investigational Line of Sight? Consilio Launches Sightline for Investigations appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to a recent update from the Institute for the Study of War, Advisor to the Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs Vadym Denisenko stated on June 26 that Russian forces have begun a campaign of massive and largely indiscriminate missile strikes against Ukrainian cities, which echoes statements made by an unnamed US defense official on June 27 that Russian forces are increasingly relying on artillery and missile strikes to advance operations in Ukraine. As Russian forces continue to burn through their supply of high-precision weaponry, such attacks that cause substantial collateral civilian damage will likely escalate.

The post No Limits? Ukraine Conflict Assessments in Maps (June 23 – 27, 2022) appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

Since January 2016, 2,774 individual responses to twenty-seven quarterly eDiscovery Business Confidence surveys have been received from cybersecurity, information governance, and legal discovery professionals across the eDiscovery ecosystem. These nonscientific quarterly surveys are designed to provide insight into the business confidence level of individuals working in the field of eDiscovery supporting cyber, data, and legal discovery tasks. 73 respondents shared their strongly optimistic opinions as part of the most recent survey.

The post Lurking Undercurrents? Summer 2022 eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey Results appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

From eDiscovery ecosystem players and pricing to data breach investigations and insurance, the June 2022 edition of the Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery newsletter provides a selection of recent research, reports, and articles to update and inform cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery professionals on cyber, data, and legal discovery.

The post Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery for June 2022 appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to a new report from the Nordic Institute for Interoperability Solutions (NIIS), the delivery of cross-border digital public services largely depends on the ability of public administrations and businesses to transfer data across borders. Trusted, interoperable, and secure data-exchange solutions that are essential for delivering cross-border services are also crucial for establishing the Single Digital Gateway (SDG) and building a functioning European Digital Single Market (DSM). However, the current landscape of European cross-border data-exchange initiatives is unclear, especially regarding different solutions, roles, specifications, and the technological differences between them.

The post Considering Cross-Border Data Exchange? The European Interoperability Landscape Report 2022 from NIIS appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to a new report from Microsoft, the Russian invasion relies in part on a cyber strategy that includes at least three distinct and sometimes coordinated efforts—destructive cyberattacks within Ukraine, network penetration and espionage outside Ukraine, and cyber influence operations targeting people around the world. The report provides an update and analysis on each of these areas and the coordination among them. It also offers ideas about how to better counter these threats in this war and beyond, with new opportunities for governments and the private sector to work better together.

The post Early Lessons from the Cyber War: A New Microsoft Report on Defending Ukraine appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to Amy Hilbert, EVP of Government Solutions at Casepoint, "DoD OGC had the foresight to pave the way for a secure cloud eDiscovery solution that could be used for sensitive data. Casepoint is honored to have the opportunity to work alongside DoD and DISA and provide a highly secure cloud environment to move their eDiscovery to the cloud. DoD elements and services, as well as, other federal departments and agencies with mission-critical system needs can now pursue their own instance of Casepoint's innovative legal discovery platform for their CUI needs with the DISA authorization."

The post Remember the First? Casepoint Achieves U.S. Department of Defense IL5 ATO Security Authorization appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

According to a recent update from the Institute for the Study of War, the appointment of a separate commander over the Southern Military District, and the replacement of the commander of the SMD in the middle of major combat operations, is a drastic step that would speak to severe crises within the Russian high command, and possibly a purge by the Kremlin. Such drastic rotations within the Russian military, if true, are not actions taken by a force on the verge of a major success and indicate ongoing dysfunction in the Kremlin’s conduct of the war.

The post Drastic Steps? Ukraine Conflict Assessments in Maps (June 18 – 22, 2022) appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.

Highlighted by ComplexDiscovery prior to the start of the current Ukrainian Conflict, data embassies are an innovative approach to the digital continuity of nation-states as they serve as extensions of a nation-state's cloud through state-owned server resources outside of the nation-state's physical territorial boundaries. However, beyond the sovereignty-based need for data embassies, nation-states also need to plan and prepare to preserve and secure vital data ranging from government, education, and banking information to private sector registries and databases to ensure the continuity of commerce, coordination, and culture.

The post From Continuity to Culture? Preserving and Securing Ukrainian Public and Private Sector Data appeared first on ComplexDiscovery.