Redaction

What is Logik Redaction?

Logik Redaction is a California red zinfandel created by Andy and Sheng for both our employees and our valued clients. Back in 2007 we decided that it would be a fun idea to create our own wine, so we hooked up with the amazing people at Crushpad in San Francisco and reserved a French Oak barrel to make our wine in.

Naturally, we named it Logik Redaction:

Red = the sweet color of the wine (and in our logo)
+ Action = like Gridlogik™, the wine is designed to taste great and pack a punch (14.5% alcohol)
= Redaction = A common term in the eDiscovery industry (to revise or edit)

Crushpad has a huge wine making facility right on the bay in downtown San Fran. They provided the tools and expertise and we gave them the instructions on what we wanted to make; a really tasty, fruity and fun red Zin. The people at Crushpad get everyone involved, you can come down to help in the crushing, sipping, and bottling. It’s a lot of fun. If you are interested in making your own barrel please let them know Logik sent you (we get a free case of wine for all referrals!).

Logik Redaction Giveaway

We’ve been known to enjoy a nice glass of wine at the end of a long day. Actually, we like red wine so much, we decided to make our own! We want to share the goodness with you, and are giving away one bottle of our coveted and custom-made red Zinfandel every month.

Enter to win a bottle of Logik Redaction, our very own red Zin.

Information

Like Red Wine?

Enter to win a hard-to-get bottle of Logik Redaction, our very own and quite tasty red Zinfandel. Each month we will give away 1 bottle.

Click to Win

Did you know?

That the European Union’s Directive on Data Protection mandates that any non-EU recipient of EU-based personal data must provide the required levels of privacy protection? Logik is Safe Harbor Certified.
That Guidance EnCase images can be opened and mounted by other forensic software’s?
That a standard DVD-R single layer can only hold ~4.7GB of information and takes ~30minutes to fully burn, whereas copying 4.7GB of files to a hard drive will only take 5 minutes?
That you could probably save your clients hundreds of thousands of dollars in eDiscovery costs by hosting the documents within your own firm?
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 Google just started performing OCR on PDF documents to make them Google-searchable in late 2008?
That early case assessment (ECA) is a buzzword that means a myriad of different things depending upon who you are talking to?
That corporate blog entries/twitters are already entering the eDiscovery landscape as discoverable?
That Lotus Notes (in comparison to Microsoft Outlook) emails usually contain a very high number of embedded images in the body text of the email, like desktop screen-shots?
That MS Excel documents can have charts layered on top of each other, hiding potentially relevant data?
That there is no realistic way to redact native files without first converting the file to an image?
That AutoCad documents should be viewed in native, not TIFF, format because of their 3-dimensional layouts?
That right-clicking on a file in Windows will alter the Last Accessed Date?
That MAPI = Messaging Application Programming Interface, and it allows access to email content and metadata?
That when requesting another party’s metadata, timing is everything?