During this iteration of the TAR vs. Keyword Search Challenge held at the Education Hub at ILTACON 2018, TAR won across the board, as in previous iterations of the challenge.
Focus on Blockchain’s Risks Before the Rewards
Switching to blockchain could eliminate inefficient processes and unnecessary costs, but the digital transformation comes with risks.
Adapting Blockchain for GDPR Compliance
Blockchain’s identification management processes, such as the ones that store and process personally identifiable information (PII), are crucial in designing GDPR-compliant solutions.
California Company Settles FTC Charges Related to Privacy Shield Participation
This is the FTC’s fourth case enforcing Privacy Shield. It continues the FTC’s commitment to enforcing international privacy frameworks, making a total of 47 cases enforcing the Privacy Shield, the predecessor Safe Harbor framework, and the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Cross Border Privacy Rules framework.
Cookie Consent Is the New Panic
Different business stakeholders are often at odds with each other and matters are getting escalated to decision makers who had never been involved in the technically complex and largely misunderstood world of cookies.
New California Privacy Law Accelerates Data Privacy Discussion
With the signing of the California Consumer Privacy Act last week, privacy advocates and commentators are beginning to consider and comment on the potential result of this action.
Privacy Alert – Alexa (and Friends) is Listening!
The “open mic” of so many voice-assisted devices coupled with the nigh-ubiquitous network of “smart devices,” other gadgets and gizmos increasingly listening to everything said around them certainly presents opportunity for mistake – and, perhaps, hacking.
The Benefit and Drawback of Open Source Search
While the Apache Project has many supporting tools, such as the Nutch crawler and the Tika “filter pack,” which extend the capabilities of both Lucene or Solr, implementing a pure open source search solution takes significant effort.
GDPR and U.S. eDiscovery – Who Will Win the Game of Chicken
One topic, however, that has gotten scant attention is what the GDPR will mean for litigators seeking discovery from Europe. Well, here is a prediction – U.S. courts will have little patience for GDPR compliance requirements if the result is a failure to preserve electronically stored information (ESI), a substantial delay in producing requested documents and data, or an outright refusal to produce the materials requested.
A Sign of Things to Come? Chicago Introduces Data Protection Ordinance
Recently, the Personal Data Collection and Protection Ordinance (“the Ordinance”) was introduced to the Chicago City Council.