Comments for eDiscovery101

Comment on Frictionless eDiscovery; social media addicts beware… by EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” « Information Governance-101

Wed, 11 Jan 2012 13:44:15 +0000

[...] EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” Posted: January 11, 2012 | Author: Bill Tolson | Filed under: Social Media | Tags: Facebook, FTC, privacy, Privacy through obscurity, Timeline |Leave a comment » Last year I wrote two blogs titled Spoliation of the Facebook Timeline and Frictionless eDiscovery; social media addicts beware… [...]

Comment on Spoliation of the Facebook Timeline by EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” « Information Governance-101

Wed, 11 Jan 2012 13:44:12 +0000

[...] Privacy through obscurity, Timeline |Leave a comment » Last year I wrote two blogs titled Spoliation of the Facebook Timeline and Frictionless eDiscovery; social media [...]

Comment on Frictionless eDiscovery; social media addicts beware… by EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” « eDiscovery101

EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” « eDiscovery101 — Wed, 11 Jan 2012 13:41:31 +0000

[...] leave a comment » Last year I wrote two blogs titled Spoliation of the Facebook Timeline and Frictionless eDiscovery; social media addicts beware… [...]

Comment on Spoliation of the Facebook Timeline by EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” « eDiscovery101

EPIC Asks FTC to Investigate Facebook’s “Timeline” « eDiscovery101 — Wed, 11 Jan 2012 13:41:29 +0000

[...] a comment » Last year I wrote two blogs titled Spoliation of the Facebook Timeline and Frictionless eDiscovery; social media [...]

Comment on Can you wipe your twitter ramblings, and should you? by Adam Cohen

Adam Cohen — Thu, 05 Jan 2012 15:49:19 +0000

Who comes up with ideas like these? The more information there is stored, the higher the cost in storage, searching, retrieving, analyzing, etc. Is Twitter such a publication source that should be kept in the Library of Congress? As you correctly point out, most of it is like an unfiltered stream of consciousness. Soon they’ll be archiving our thoughts.

Comment on Who owns an employee’s social media account? by Rob Robinson

Rob Robinson — Fri, 30 Dec 2011 12:54:54 +0000

Excellent post Bill.

Comment on Discovery of Information on Personal Facebook Profile by Discovery of Information on Personal Facebook Profile | eDiscovery101 « The Politics of Health Care

Mon, 12 Dec 2011 11:22:45 +0000

[...] http://ediscovery101.net/2011/12/06/discovery-of-information-on-personal-facebook-profile/ Share this:MoreLike this:LikeBe the first to like this post. [...]

Comment on Frictionless eDiscovery; social media addicts beware… by Ann in CT

Ann in CT — Fri, 28 Oct 2011 15:44:49 +0000

The amount of time that people spend on Facebook is staggering. During the recent power outage after Irene blew northward, a local library in northern Fairfield County CT had one of the only Internet connections in town. I was there writing a paper using their wireless connection for a period of 5 hours and 10 minutes. It was fascinating to watch people coming to the computer center in droves. In many cases there were lines waiting for Internet access. I had a ringside seat to watch this pilgrimage and began a one-hour tally of observations of the five computers in one area of the library.

• Workstation 1 had 9 visitors. All went to Facebook first. 8 did nothing else.
• Workstation 2 had 8 visitors. 6 visited Facebook first and 2 their email.
• Workstation 3 had 7 visitors. 5 visited Facebook first, 1 email, and 1 Twitter.
• Workstation 4 had 3 visitors. The first spent 15 minutes on Facebook and left. The second spent 16 minutes on Facebook and left. The third signed onto Facebook and went into Farmtown to manage her crops for 29+ minutes.
• Workstation 5 had 7 visitors. All visited Facebook first and several others immediately opened up their email clients and a few other websites.

Totals: 34 Visitors. 30 visited Facebook first – 88%! 13 people were male, 21 female. 12 were adults, 22 were teens or tweens (and many certainly under the age of 13).

The reliance on this social network must also result in an astounding percentage of productivity loss in the workplace from company-owned computers and personally owned Smartphone’s. People are so blissfully unaware that their activities are tracked and can be used against them. I spend a great deal of time with teenagers and am able to speak to them about online security and vulnerabilities weekly. It was thrilling to hear a HS freshman quoting me saying, “Don’t ever write anything on FB that you don’t want your Mom, your teachers or the police to read! Don’t even text bad stuff”. Ah ….. some of them can actually hear and take heed.

A freshman boy was missing from home and the local police called our home late one evening a few weeks ago. They wanted to speak to my son who was the boys FB friend. He did not know where he was but gave a suggestion. The boy was at a new friend’s house that is not on FB (which is amazing in itself). This highly relevant news to the freshman class and was communicated to hundreds of students in minutes. The text message that my son received said, “SEE!? ____’s mom wuz RIGHT! The police can see our FB friends”. One at a time, we can let them know.

Comment on Steps to avoid email archiving woes by Domaines à vendre

Domaines à vendre — Tue, 25 Oct 2011 15:06:48 +0000

Thats an all around great piece!!

Comment on Upcoming eDiscovery Seminar by maksud28

maksud28 — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 18:47:28 +0000

I really love your writing, unlike most blogs I actually learn things, find the content useful and it’s well written. 11/10 every time! on Wed March 18 in Phoenix AZ for an informative seminar to become familiar with the e-Discovery legal and technical standards and learn how to develop sound information management practices. Be proactive – and provide your organization with a competitive advantage! Seminar about conflict resolution