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 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 Lotus Notes has a soft delete option that activates when you open a NSF and it will automatically delete emails marked with soft delete?
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 hard drives can deteriorate in a few years if not used, because the disks need to spin?
That Microsoft Outlook doesn’t actually compress data, so how can it possibly expand after processing?
That TruCrypt encryption can be applied to a full disk on a hard drive, or just to a small container that can be FTP’d?
That Bloomberg email systems can also contain instant messages and that all of the data is in simple text format?
That Guidance EnCase images can be opened and mounted by other forensic software’s?
That just asking for a native production in a meet-and-confer is the equivalent of opening up a can of digital worms?
That estimating page counts based on file-type and file-size is arbitrary and can lead to wildlly inaccurate estimates?
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 the Microsoft Windows operating system has a 254 character limit on the length of a filepath and name, but Linux operating systems do not?
That documents have multiple dates and usually the file system level dates (e.g. Last Accessed Date) are bad due to copy issues?
That you could probably save your clients hundreds of thousands of dollars in eDiscovery costs by hosting the documents within your own firm?