That iPods, iPhones, and Blackberry devices can contain discoverable information?
That it will take a team of 10 reviewers ~500 days to review 10,000,000 documents, assuming 2,000 documents/reviewer/day?
That MS Excel 2007 supports over 1 million rows of data?
That Guidance EnCase images can be opened and mounted by other forensic software’s?
That retrieving passwords by asking the person who created the password is usually much faster than trying to break it with software?
That PDF files have multiple levels of security, where you can open a PDF, but might not be able to print it?
That just asking for a native production in a meet-and-confer is the equivalent of opening up a can of digital worms?
That attorneys can be sanctioned for improperly handling eDiscovery processing? Search for Bray & Gillespie.
That documents have multiple dates and usually the file system level dates (e.g. Last Accessed Date) are bad due to copy issues?
That Adobe Photoshop files contain multiple layers of information, most of which are hidden from view and cannot be seen without the use of Photoshop?
That many early case assessment tools (ECA) will miss crucial embedded objects, hidden metadata, and OCR text?
That Microsoft XLS files can contain hidden spreadsheets?
That Microsoft Outlook PST files can contain foreign language characters even if the PST file isn’t Unicode?
That Outlook Express .EML files can contain foreign language characters?
That the internet header of an email can tell you a lot about where the email came from and who it went to?