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Stockholm Syndrome and Change Management
Jeffrey Brandt -- a consultant and Law Technology News Editorial Advisory Board member -- recently replaced Curt Meltzer (who is now CIO at Orrick) as the editor of the PinHawk Law Technology Daily Digest. Meltzer was a hard act to follow, but Brandt's already hitting home runs. Friday, Brandt picked up a fascinating post on the Knowledge Jolt with Jack blog, by Jack Vinson, about how the concept of Stockholm Syndrome can be applied to change management. ... [MORE]
Sky Analytics' Service Suggests Fair Billing Rates to Corporate Counsel
Sky Analytics' latest update to its service for corporate counsel, Right Rate Advisor, released today, uses trend data to suggest how much outside counsel should charge.
D.C. Court Adopts New Rules on Using Electronic Devices
The D.C. Superior Court already has rules against sound and video recorders, but a new policy was necessary now that nontraditional devices, such as phones, can record.
iPad App for Biscom Delivery Server Now Connects to 'Secure Workspaces'
Chelmsford, Mass.-based legal security company Biscom has added features to its free iPad app, which integrates with Biscom's Secure Workspaces supplied by Biscom Delivery Server.
Vuze Offers Tool to Help Monitor Internet Traffic
Vuze, which provides a popular file-sharing program, is giving users a tool to determine if their Internet service provider is interfering with their traffic. The company's plug-in looks for "reset packets" used to break off some connections with computers trying to download files.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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The Patent Lawyer as Software Artisan
Patent lawyers are like scribes: They record a masterpiece someone else has created. But occasionally a lawyer comes along who is an artist — or at least an artisan — in his own right.
With Acquisition of McAfee, Intel Moves to Expand Its Market
Talk about a new meaning for "Intel Inside." Want security software with that TV, phone, or car? With McAfee deal, Intel hopes you will. Its deal to buy McAfee for $7.68 billion is an expensive example of the world's No. 1 semiconductor company commitment to sell more than computer chips.Deciphering Your Treo Keyboard
Handy tips to speed your learning curve.Bad Day at Work? Study Examines Motives for Office Sabotage
Corporate insiders who sabotage computers so sensitive they risk endangering national security or the economy are commonly motivated by revenge against their bosses, says a government study released Monday. Examining cases of deliberate damage over a six-year period, the review described most attackers as disgruntled workers or former employees -- typically in technology departments -- who were angry over disciplinary actions, missed promotions or layoffs.Trending Stories
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