Jonathan Fowler

September 10, 2012 | Inside Counsel

Data collection tools are the same as those in a standard IT environment, but the methodology used to retrieve the data differs from a more standard collection, in that the organization must choose between two basic approaches.

By Jonathan Fowler

6 minute read

July 13, 2012 | Inside Counsel

Once data is in the hands of the IaaS providers, is it really where you think it is? The answer is a resounding maybe.

By Jonathan Fowler

7 minute read

June 15, 2012 | Inside Counsel

As companies start to fully realize cost savings from outsourcing infrastructure, Fortune 1000 companies use of IaaS servicesAmazon Web Services and Cisco CloudVerse, for example,is rapidly increasing.

By Jonathan Fowler

8 minute read

January 31, 2002 | Law.com

Gypsy campaigners who allege IBM expertise helped the Nazis commit mass murder more efficiently filed a lawsuit in Switzerland on Thursday seeking "moral reparation" and tens of thousands of dollars in damages. The Gypsy International Recognition and Compensation Action is suing on behalf of five plaintiffs who were orphaned in the Holocaust, asserting IBM punch-card machines enhanced the efficiency of Nazi killing operations.

By Jonathan Fowler

3 minute read

January 28, 2005 | Law.com

Computer giant IBM will have to face trial in Switzerland's high court over Gypsies' claims that the company's punch-card machines helped the Nazis commit mass murder more efficiently, the plaintiffs' attorney said Thursday. The firm has consistently denied it was in any way responsible for the way its machines were used in the Holocaust.

By Jonathan Fowler

3 minute read

September 01, 2004 | The Legal Intelligencer

Computer giant IBM said Monday it had asked Switzerland's highest court to block a lawsuit by Gypsies claiming the company's punch-card machines helped the Nazis commit mass murder more efficiently.

By Jonathan Fowler

3 minute read

August 31, 2004 | Law.com

Computer giant IBM said Monday it had asked Switzerland's highest court to block a lawsuit by Gypsies claiming the company's punch-card machines helped the Nazis commit mass murder more efficiently. IBM's lawyers have asked the Federal Tribunal to overturn a Geneva court ruling that allowed the case to proceed. The Geneva case is the first Holocaust-related action against IBM in Europe, according to the Gypsies' lawyer.

By Jonathan Fowler

3 minute read