Security is big business these days. Everyone from celebrities to private citizens, and organizations from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (it awards the Oscar) to the U.S. Army hires security.
On the Case
In the legal realm, concern about the security of sensitive data during transport has never been higher. Attorneys from coast to coast have watched the headlines and read countless articles about files and tapes that have been lost or stolen while being moved from Point A to Point B ' during legal discovery activities, perhaps, or to satisfy compliance requirements.<br/>As a result, law firms and corporate in-house counsel are investigating more dependable methods for securing information during transit, when it is most vulnerable. Many of these experienced denizens of e-data have concluded that encryption provides the greatest protection throughout the chain of custody, and that this locked-door method of data security can be achieved at a relatively reasonable cost.
By
Chuck BokathThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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