Cybersecurity Videos

Videos on Cybersecurity vetted and recommended by eDiscoverySecurity.com

Come back often as we continue to grow our list of recommended videos.

Follow Ralph Losey on Twitter to stay current.

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Slick short video on importance of Cybersecurity by Microsoft:

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Cyber Security. Evolved. Fast paced video by Deloitte dramatizing a cyber attack. Fun, not facts.

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Ten Most Notorious Black Hat Hackers of All Times (so far). Chatty video giving quick info on ten famous hackers.

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How Anonymous Hackers Changed the World. Propaganda by Anonymous on how great they are. Oh please, read the book We Are Anonymous for the true story. Hopefully they will move their attacks to terrorists instead of waste their talents on pranks and crime. The second video indicates some of them are. There is potential for good here, but many of these hackers are young and misguided, and some are outright dangerous. The final video is a CBS News interview of one of the temporary leaders of this allegedly leaderless group, Sabu. His real name is Hector Monsegur. After he was caught on June 7, 2011, he helped the FBI catch the other, then leaders of Anonymous.

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Cyber Threats & Safeguards to Protect you against Attacks. A well done introductory instructional video by Mindset Learn. It explores various common cyber threats and how to protect yourself against these attacks.

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CNBC Video Interview of Michael Dubose, Managing Director at Kroll, regarding hacking, mobile devices, and general cybersecurity for home and business.

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EFF’s Brad Templeton video talk The Future of Computer Security.

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Rethinking Cyber Security Strategy, panel discussion by experts from MIT, Palo Alto Networks, Elastica, Vidder and Cisco at the Rethink Technology conference in 2013. The Cisco expert, Dan Kent, states that over $20 Billion was spent on Cybersecurity is U.S. in 2012; half of that was by the public sector. He also notes than on average malware exists on networks for just over 30 days before detection.

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Richard Ledgett: The NSA responds to Edward Snowden’s TED Talk. Hear the government’s reply to Snowden’s 2014 TED Talk Here’s how we take back the Internet.

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One Response to Cybersecurity Videos

The Importance of Cybersecurity to the Legal Profession and Outsourcing as a Best Practice – Part Two | e-Discovery Team ® says:

May 18, 2014 at 5:21 pm

[…] Still, there is more to cybersecurity than just outsourcing. Even when your high value targets are protected, your clients’ data, you must still remain vigilant about securing the information that you still hold and possess, including your emails to clients. Training in security, including cybersecurity, should be a part of every lawyers eduction. It is especially important for lawyers who do electronic discovery. For that reason I have created a new educational resource on cybersecurity that is designed for lawyers. It is found at eDiscoverySecurity.com. It can also be accessed by the Security button on the top right of this blog. It not only contains a collection of essays on cybersecurity relevant to attorneys, but also FAQs on Data Breach. I have also put together a collection of favorite books on cybersecurity, including many fictional works, and another page on favorite YouTube cybersecurity videos. […]

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Ralph’s eDiscovery Books

e-Discovery for Everyone, (ABA, 2017). Also see Ralph's video on this book.
Perspectives on Predictive Coding and Other Advanced Search Methods for the Legal Practitioner, Contributor and co-editor with Jason Baron and Michael Berman, (ABA 2017)
Adventures in Electronic Discovery (West Thomson Reuters, 2011).
Electronic Discovery: New Ideas, Trends, Case Law, and Practices (West Thomson Reuters, 2010).
Introduction to E-Discovery: New Cases, Ideas, and Techniques (ABA 2009).
e-Discovery: Current Trends and Cases (ABA 2008).

About the Blogger

Ralph Losey is an Arbitrator, Special Master, Mediator of Computer Law Disputes and Practicing Attorney, partner in LOSEY PLLC. Losey is a high tech law firm with three Loseys and a bunch of other cool lawyers. We handle projects, deals, IP of all kinds all over the world, plus litigation all over the U.S. For more details of Ralph's background, Click Here

All opinions expressed here are his own, and not those of his firm or clients. No legal advice is provided on this web and should not be construed as such.

Ralph has long been a leader of the world's tech lawyers. He has presented at hundreds of legal conferences and CLEs around the world. Ralph has written over two million words on e-discovery and tech-law subjects, including seven books.

Ralph has been involved with computers, software, legal hacking and the law since 1980. Ralph has the highest peer AV rating as a lawyer and was selected as a Best Lawyer in America in four categories: Commercial Litigation; E-Discovery and Information Management Law; Information Technology Law; and, Employment Law - Management.

Ralph is the proud father of two children, Eva Losey Grossman, and Adam Losey, a lawyer with incredible cyber expertise (married to another cyber expert lawyer, Catherine Losey), and best of all, husband since 1973 to Molly Friedman Losey, a mental health counselor in Winter Park.

Sedona Principles 3rd Ed

1. Electronically stored information is generally subject to the same preservation and discovery requirements as other relevant information.

2. When balancing the cost, burden, and need for electronically stored information, courts and parties should apply the proportionality standard embodied in Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(b)(2)(C) and its state equivalents, which require consideration of importance of the issues at stake in the action, the amount in controversy, the parties’ relative access to relevant information, the parties’ resources, the importance of the discovery in resolving the issues, and whether the burden or expense of the proposed discovery outweighs its likely benefit.

3. As soon as practicable, parties should confer and seek to reach agreement regarding the preservation and production of electronically stored information.

4. Discovery requests for electronically stored information should be as specific as possible; responses and objections to discovery should disclose the scope and limits of the production.

5. The obligation to preserve electronically stored information requires reasonable and good faith efforts to retain information that is expected to be relevant to claims or defenses in reasonably anticipated or pending litigation. However, it is unreasonable to expect parties to take every conceivable step or disproportionate steps to preserve each instance of relevant electronically stored information.

6. Responding parties are best situated to evaluate the procedures, methodologies, and technologies appropriate for preserving and producing their own electronically stored information.

7. The requesting party has the burden on a motion to compel to show that the responding party’s steps to preserve and produce relevant electronically stored information were inadequate.

8. The primary source of electronically stored information to be preserved and produced should be those readily accessible in the ordinary course. Only when electronically stored information is not available through such primary sources should parties move down a continuum of less accessible sources until the information requested to be preserved or produced is no longer proportional.

9. Absent a showing of special need and relevance, a responding party should not be required to preserve, review, or produce deleted, shadowed, fragmented, or residual electronically stored information.

10. Parties should take reasonable steps to safeguard electronically stored information, the disclosure or dissemination of which is subject to privileges, work product protections, privacy obligations, or other legally enforceable restrictions.

11. A responding party may satisfy its good faith obligation to preserve and produce relevant electronically stored information by using technology and processes, such as data sampling, searching, or the use of selection criteria.

12. The production of electronically stored information should be made in the form or forms in which it is ordinarily maintained or in a that is reasonably usable given the nature of the electronically stored information and the proportional needs of the case.

13. The costs of preserving and producing relevant and proportionate electronically stored information ordinarily should be borne by the responding party.

14. The breach of a duty to preserve electronically stored information may be addressed by remedial measures, sanctions, or both: remedial measures are appropriate to cure prejudice; sanctions are appropriate only if a party acted with intent to deprive another party of the use of relevant electronically stored information.

Reprinted courtesy of The Sedona Conference®.

Go to www.thesedonaconference.org to download a free copy of the complete document for your personal use only.

e-Discovery Team ®