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Click to WinThat Microsoft XLS documents will print thousands and thousands of blank pages if your software doesn’t detect and remove them?
That converting documents to TIFF might actually save you more time and money depending on your case?
That Microsoft Exchange (.edb) databases can be easily opened by a variety of software products?
That retrieving passwords by asking the person who created the password is usually much faster than trying to break it with software?
That many early case assessment tools (ECA) will miss crucial embedded objects, hidden metadata, and OCR text?
That it will take a team of 10 reviewers ~500 days to review 10,000,000 documents, assuming 2,000 documents/reviewer/day?
That if you redact a document, you should re-OCR the document before producing the text of that document?
That hard drives can deteriorate in a few years if not used, because the disks need to spin?
That transporting your sensitive evidence in an unsafe container, like a cardboard box, is ok until that box is dropped on the floor or lands in a puddle?
That PDF files have multiple levels of security, where you can open a PDF, but might not be able to print it?
That Microsoft Outlook doesn’t actually compress data, so how can it possibly expand after processing?
That many of the off-the-shelf eDiscovery programs can only extract a limited number of embedded files?
That your law firms’s litigation support department, if you have one, can add tremendous value (most likely) to your case if brought to the table at the beginning of discovery?
That a journalist at the New York Times OCRd 4 terabytes of TIFF images in under 24 hours with the use of Amazon’s EC2 cloud services?
That 7-zip compression software has a better compression ratio than WinRAR or WinZIP?