Get the latest info about email spam and malware filtering, as well as encryption, archiving, hosting and other email security issues.
Several recent reports show that cloud computing and Software as a Service are increasingly being embraced by law firms and attorneys. According to an article this week, a leading Scottish law firm, Tods Murray, LLP, recently decided to move to a cloud-based document management system.
The cloud wins in a recent comparison of traditional in-house email servers vs. cloud-based email.
In honor of the 25th birthday of the first email spam, we created a free tool that hides your email address from bots but still displays it on your web site.
A new study shows that conventional (non-cloud) IT environments still suffer from frequent data loss and poor data protection.
In a recent independent survey about trends in cloud computing, a majority of senior IT professionals say they have already moved their organizations' email to the cloud or are evaluating doing so.
Many states in the U.S. require attorneys to let clients know if their data has been lost or stolen. That can include emails sent to clients, which often contain potentially damaging confidential information.
Many U.S. Facebook users leave themselves open to having their information stolen and houses (not the ones on Farmville) broken into, according to a new study by Consumer Reports. It looked only at Facebook, since that is by far the largest social networking site.
I recently blogged about privacy laws in the U.S. vs. Europe and how Google could sell your personal and identifying information under its new privacy policy. Well, guess what?
Google implemented its much ballyhooed (and much criticized) new Privacy Policy on March 1, 2012.
