Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Ohio Blogs -> Cleveland Law Library Weblog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Ohio
: Cleveland Law Library WeblogCloud Computing Using Third Parties Is Risk for Lawyers
By Cleveland Law Library
Cloud computing, or storing all of your work and client files online rather than on a local computer, has become the mantra of lawyers who want to ditch the cost of physical offices and telecommute from home. However, a recent op-ed from the New York Times discusses the risks of trusting your files and information to a third-party provider that might get hacked, subpoenaed or even hijacked by the vendor itself for more money. The article concludes with suggestions for securing the information to protect client confidentiality and ensure against inadvertent disclosure,
Full post as published by Cleveland Law Library Weblog on July 31, 2009 (boomark / email).
Employment Contracts
General Contract Law Principles
Kentucky lawyers
fraud case ends in mistrial.
Financial Elder Abuse - Financial Exploitation, Elder Abuse Lawyers
Financial Elder Abuse alleging seniors are taken advantage of for their finances.
Cressi Scuba Regulators Recalled Due to Risk of Drowning
Scuba Regulators Recalled Due to Risk of Drowning
1,800 Vets at Risk for HIV, Hepatitis Through VA Hospital
1,800 Vets at Risk for HIV, Hepatitis Through VA Hospital
Peanut Risk Prompts Nestle Recall
Peanut Risk Prompts Nestle Recall
Smokeless Tobacco Increases Risk of Stroke and Heart Attack
Smokeless Tobacco Increases Risk of Stroke and Heart Attack

"Cloud Computing Using Third Parties Is Risk for Lawyers"
Is cloud computing really less secure than the status quo
Cloud computing for lawyers, innovation and more
Minimize Cloud Computing Risks
Seeking feedback for my upcoming ABA book on cloud computing for lawyers
Cloud computing requires savvy
Computing in the Cloud, January 14-15 in Princeton
Cloud Computing - The Next Big Thing








