Each week I plan to share my "Top 3" preferences of Legal/Technology articles. For the week of Jan 14-18, my curated list is seen below.
Legal IT Newswire:
"Workshare, a provider of content comparison and protection technology, announces the availability of this major new release.
Why do Legal Firms need Cloud Storage?
Lawyers have a busy schedule, with meetings, court dates, case reviews, and so on. They have plenty of tasks to complete, people to see, and places to go. While lawyers must be cautious about new technology, the most popular cloud storage platforms, such as Box, Dropbox, and Google Drive, have proven to be secure and efficient for storing, synchronizing, and sharing.
Each week I plan to share my "Top 3" preferences of Legal/Technology articles. For the week of Jan 7-11, my curated list is seen below.
How to Dispose of Tech:
"As a legal professional, it’s important to keep tabs on new tech investments that could make your workflow more efficient, meet client needs and position your law practice as being well-positioned for the future.
With the amount of content being created and posted on the internet every day, it is really important for companies to join in on the cyber action. Marketing is about making sure your particular audience sees you, knows what you have to offer, and feels comfortable interacting with whatever you're aiming to sell.
The advancement of Cloud Solutions has changed the landscape of Disaster Recovery options. In our two previous editions from this series we examined the impact on the Business Impact Analysis, and The Disaster Recovery Plan. Today we will examine the most popular portion of a DR solution.
Since the holiday season has come and Christmas day is around the corner, we’ve decided to write a wish list for Santa, documenting what technology trends and improvements lawyers should implement in the new year. If you’re a lawyer, and you need help constructing a list of gifts that benefit you, and your clients, look no further… Cima and Santa have you covered.
As a seasoned IT Solutions Sales Leader, I started the year full of excitement around the emerging technologies and how they were going to change my customers lives FOREVER!! AI, IoT, and Cloud, were the most prevalent buzzwords starting the year and I learned everything I could, talked to everyone I knew, found SMEs I trusted, and started having conversations with my customers to see where they were on their journeys.
In our last blog we talked about how the advancements of cloud have altered the landscape and approach to disaster recovery. Today we will focus on an important piece of a complete DR strategy...The Disaster Recovery PLAN.
"Yes we have a Disaster Recovery Plan"
I hear this a lot.
With the advance of Cloud Technology, companies today are looking at a modern approach to Disaster Recovery (DR) which leverages the flexibility offered with Cloud Computing Infrastructure as a Service models. There are four key elements to implementing an effective DR strategy.
It’s been pretty Cloudy on the IT front for the last several years. AWS, Azure and IBM SoftLayer leading the pack and spinning up some impressive marketing materials around moving all workloads to the cloud. Immediately. Easy Peasy!
Well, reality is sinking in as customers make the attempt to move “everything” and find that the application, process, regulatory and departmental interdependencies, along with the preparation needed for general lift and shift of certain workloads, are not as easy in practice as they are on paper.