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Showing posts with label Client Data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Client Data. Show all posts

Monday, July 07, 2014

Law Firms Respond to Security Risks in Client Data

, Law Technology News
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In February 2013 Joe Patrice wrote in his Above The Law column that law firms were the “soft underbelly of American cybersecurity.” Just over a year later, it is safe to say that many law firms across the U.S., Canada and Europe take exception to that characterization.  Why?  In part due to the efforts of individual firms to adopt ISO 27001 security standards or implement more robust security programs, including information security education.
In February 2013 the former special agent in charge of cyber and special operations with the FBI’s New York office, Mary Galligan, stated “We have hundreds of law firms that we see increasingly being targeted by hackers.”
There isn’t one single law firm CIO or director of IT that doesn’t understand the weight of these statements.  Many large law firms have actively engaged in internal and external initiatives to fight security threats. And many midsize, large, and international law firms are actively participating in the  International Legal Technology Association’s LegalSEC initiative, which provides the legal community with guidelines for risk-based information security programs that are achievable, measurable and mature.


Read more: http://www.lawtechnologynews.com/id=1202662139978/Law-Firms-Respond-to-Security-Risks-in-Client-Data#ixzz36pYilgmx

Sunday, April 06, 2014

How to Protect Client Data From Government Spies & Other Miscreants

Facing both internal and external threats, Big Law struggles to find the right formula for effective risk management.
, Law Technology News
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Cybersecurity is triggering migraines for litigation and transaction lawyers, CIOs, risk management officers, information governance teams, and scores of other legal professionals. The headaches increased this February, when former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden released documents revealing an American law firm's confidential client communication may have been viewed by an NSA-ally foreign country.
Speculation swirled that it was Mayer Brown; the firm has rebuffed but not denied the assumption. Meanwhile, government spying on law firms (and sharing intelligence with other agencies) even hit prime time—it was a plot line on March episodes of the television legal drama "The Good Wife."


Read more: http://www.lawtechnologynews.com/id=1202649198401/How-to-Protect-Client-Data-From-Government-Spies-%26-Other-Miscreants#ixzz2y7ePr6RH