Fusenet’s ‘Dragon’s Den’ Posted on June 3, 2010 by Jennifer Kavur 03 Jun 2010, ComputerWorld Canada The company’s work model fosters entrepreneurs while keeping them in the business. Experts say the Pet Project Program puts a unique spin on the 80/20 innovation model.
Developing and managing e-mail archiving policies Posted on April 6, 2010 by Jennifer Kavur 06 Apr 2010, ComputerWorld Canada There can be legal repercussions for companies that don’t live up to compliance requirements. Tips for developing, executing and managing archiving policies – and how to keep the situation from getting out of control in the first place. — reprinted by ComputerworldUK.com, Email archiving: You need a policy
Don’t lose sleep over U.S. e-discovery nightmares Posted on March 18, 2010 by Jennifer Kavur 18 Mar 2010, ComputerWorld Canada What, exactly, is the difference between e-discovery laws in Canada and the U.S.? Two lawyers highlight the basics for those of us who don’t work in the legal department.
Facebook agreement with Canada will impact everyone Posted on August 28, 2009 by Jennifer Kavur 28 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld Canada If having an affect on 250 million users around the world weren’t enough, upcoming changes to Facebook’s privacy policies and practices are likely to spawn a chain reaction among all the other major social media sites, impact business marketing practices and address everyone who doesn’t have a Facebook account.
Canada takes leading role in Facebook privacy issues Posted on August 19, 2009 by Jennifer Kavur 19 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld Canada Discussions between Facebook and the Privacy Commissioner of Canada over the social networking site’s compliance with Canadian federal privacy law are moving along smoothly. Lawyers and analysts say the chances of the issue escalating to court are slim.
CIPPIC encourages advocacy on Canadian copyright law Posted on August 17, 2009 by Jennifer Kavur 17 Aug 2009, ComputerWorld Canada A new Website outlines the latest legislation and bills on digital issues and encourages Canadians to take action. The first item on the agenda is copyright, followed by net neutrality, anti-malware and a bill that allows law enforcers to obtain your ID from ISPs without a warrant. – republished at Networkworld.com