Category: fun

ASAP Ale - World’s 1st eDiscovery Beer

ASAP Ale - World’s 1st eDiscovery Beer

Stressful, crazy day? Our beer makes it all ok! Introducing "ASAP Ale," the world's first eDiscovery beer. With the success of Redaction, which was our entre into the world of hand-crafted libations, we figured making beer was the next logikal step for an eDiscovery vendor...naturally. A nice, cold one after an especially grueling day in eDiscovery can definitely put a person at ease--which is why a nicely stocked fridge at all times is a must.Read more

Post your Redaction taste results to Corkd

Post your Redaction taste results to Corkd

It took almost 2 years to fully taste our wine and boy were we pleased when we finally did. Redaction packs a powerful punch of sweet fruit and oaky flavors with a hint of that good-ol fashion Zin spiciness. At 14.5% alcohol, with deep red legs, you may want to take it easy sipping this Zin.

Some notes about the wine: the grapes we selected come from the Grist Vineyard in the Dry Creek Valley and are used in some of the highest quality brands in California. We wanted the wine to reflect our eDiscovery technology and service, unique and carefully handcrafted...Read more

Redaction, the world’s 1st eDiscovery wine, is here!

Redaction, the world’s 1st eDiscovery wine, is here!

After almost 2 years in the making Logik Redaction is here. Redaction is the world's 1st eDiscovery custom made wine. It's a red zinfandel from Dry Creek Valley, CA. Weighing in at 14.5% alcohol with hints of vanilla and oak, it is a very tasty Zin (we had a wine tasting at 10am today and we're what you call "experts").

We made this wine for ourselves, friends, family, and our amazing clients. Tomorrow we will draw for the Redaction case giveaway, cross your fingers. If you get to taste Redaction, please let us know what you think about it. You may even find it in some local DC wine bars, so keep an eye out. Cheers!Read more

Happy Halloween!!

Happy Halloween!!

Boo!Read more

Pics from the Logik Open House and Inc 500 Party

Pics from the Logik Open House and Inc 500 Party

We threw a party in our new office to celebrate our new home and our Inc. 500 award (#181). In case you missed it, check out the pictures we posted. We had a good turnout, about 100 people showed up and enjoyed catered food from Occasions, pool, fresh drinks, and of course some Mario Cart Racing on the Wii. Everyone had a great time. Check out the pics! Read more

Now that’s Logik tuff!

Now that’s Logik tuff!

It's a bird, a plane, no...it's a Pelican case? Have you ever wondered what would happen to a hard drive if you threw it out a four-story building? Odds are the hard drive would smash into a million little pieces that even the best forensic examiner couldn't piece back together. BUT, what if you put that hard drive inside a plastic box, surrounded by impact foam?Read more

Remove your eDiscovery frustration

Remove your eDiscovery frustration

Watch a short and amusing cartoon about an all too familiar scene in eDiscovery. This is completely one-sided of course. We're sure not all BV2000's act this way ;=)Read more

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Did you know?

  • 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 removing near duplicate documents without first reviewing them could risk missing important information?

  • 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 many early case assessment tools (ECA) will miss crucial embedded objects, hidden metadata, and OCR text?

  • That when requesting another party’s metadata, timing is everything?

  • That you can use a mapped drive letter (e.g. X:\) to gain access to a Windows file that has accidentally gone over the 256 character limit?

  • That robocopy will preserve file level dates/times when copying the files to another location, but if the source media is not write-blocked, all of the last accessed dates will be altered?

  • That all Microsoft Office document formats can contain embedded files and that those files too can contain embedded files?

  • That copying 5GB of tiny files is much slower than copying 1 large 5GB file?

  • That you could probably save your clients hundreds of thousands of dollars in eDiscovery costs by hosting the documents within your own firm?

  • That Microsoft Exchange databases (.EDB files) can have thousands of mailboxes in it?

  • That you can easily reduce the amount of information to review by doing a domain name analysis on your data (e.g. remove all @amazon.com )?

  • That PDF files have multiple levels of security, where you can open a PDF, but might not be able to print it?

  • That by reading through all of these “Did You Knows” qualifies you as an eDiscovery ninja?

  • That AutoCad documents should be viewed in native, not TIFF, format because of their 3-dimensional layouts?