That many enterprise search applications don’t extract embedded files?
That voice-mails have come into the picture with discovery/records retention?
That a thorough data map can help you to implement your data retention policy, and can equip you for your “meet and confer” conference?
That a PST file from Microsoft Outlook 2002 or earlier cannot exceed 2GB in size, otherwise it will be corrupted?
That many of the off-the-shelf eDiscovery programs can not detect the encoding of documents and thus can not properly handle foreign language character sets?
That Microsoft Exchange databases (.EDB files) can have thousands of mailboxes in it?
That Bloomberg email systems keeps attachments disconnected from the actual email and in a compressed .tar.gz file?
That Microsoft Outlook MSG files retain their attachments after processing, thus increasing the size of data you need to store on disk?
That MS Excel 2007 supports over 1 million rows of data?
That when requesting another party’s metadata, timing is everything?
That copying evidence to DVD or CD without first zipping up the evidence will alter the file-level dates/times of the copied files?
That MAPI = Messaging Application Programming Interface, and it allows access to email content and metadata?
That you should use the newest version of Winzip to compress your files, because Winzip will automatically preserve file-level dates/times?
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 it will take a team of 10 reviewers ~500 days to review 10,000,000 documents, assuming 2,000 documents/reviewer/day?