ediscovery & Forensics

Nuix has announced the release of version 4.2 of its eDiscovery software including an open and defensible predictive coding engine, as well as manual and automated, keyword-based redaction of sensitive information.

Can information managers learn from the way that search tools are increasingly being used to support legal e-Discovery practices? Andrew Warland asks the question and looks at the replated problem of  classifying digital records.

Recommind has produced a short booklet titled ‘Predictive Coding for Dummies’, available as a free, 36-page, pdf. The Dummies Guide notes that ‘Real living, breathing legal experts are essential to predictive coding.

DocsCorp is now providing a way to ensure that all image-based documents within SharePoint libraries are retrievable and searchable via its contentCrawler framework.

Access Data, a leading provider of digital forensics, cyber security and e-discovery software, today announced the appointment of Terry Steer as its Regional Manager for Australia and New Zealand. 

Nuix has launched a new ediscovery and forensics platform that performs unlimited concurrent collections across large numbers of devices and platforms, including SharePoint, hard drives and enterprise file shares

Australian software development company Hartsco has launched a new ediscovery platform for commercial litigation, called Ukase, aimed at small to medium enterprises.

AccessData has offered improved ability to handle cloud processing in the latest release of its ediscovery products Summation 4.1 and AD eDiscovery 4.0.

Guidance Software has launched its Tableau TD3 Forensic Imager, a modular, touch screen-driven forensic duplicator.

 

Does predictive coding mean the end of the lawyer’s role in ediscovery?  Freehills’ Andrew Caspersonn wonders whether it really means we can make do with smart machines.

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