September 07, 2006 | Law.com
Too Many Backups? No Such ThingIf you're practicing in a large firm, backups are probably something you don't need to worry about. But if you are going it alone, or in a small firm, backups of both your system and your files are essential if you're going to keep your practice going during and after an emergency.
By Brian Harris
4 minute read
June 01, 2008 | The Legal Intelligencer
K4 Test ImportAs consolidation continues toK4 create upheaval in the telecommunications industry, Tollgrade Communications is focused on repositioning its business, and Sara Antol, general counsel for the Cheswick, Pa.-based company for the last 11 years, is playing an
By Brian Harris
7 minute read
June 01, 2008 | The Legal Intelligencer
K4 Test ImportAs consolidation continues toK4 create upheaval in the telecommunications industry, Tollgrade Communications is focused on repositioning its business, and Sara Antol, general counsel for the Cheswick, Pa.-based company for the last 11 years, is playing an
By Brian Harris
7 minute read
March 08, 2007 | Legaltech News
Chips Ahoy! Discover the World of PC ProcessorsA hard drive might be the "heart" of a computer, but the central processing unit is the "brain" -- an approximately 2-inch silicon square that handles the complex tasks. IT director Brian Harris sorts out CPU options for lawyers and law firms.
By Brian Harris
5 minute read
September 18, 2006 | Texas Lawyer
There's No Such Thing as Too Many BackupsIf you practice in a large firm, backups are probably something you don't need to worry about. But if you are going it alone, or in a small firm, backups of your system and your files are essential to keep your practice going in case of an emergency.
By Brian Harris
4 minute read
September 07, 2006 | Legaltech News
Too Many Backups? No Such ThingIf you're practicing in a large firm, backups are probably something you don't need to worry about. But if you are going it alone, or in a small firm, backups of both your system and your files are essential if you're going to keep your practice going during and after an emergency.
By Brian Harris
4 minute read