James Oliver

There are a multitude of cyber threats facing attorneys, ranging from phishing attacks to malware-ridden attachments to unpatched software vulnerabilities—the list is endless. If that’s not enough, physical threats such as malicious hardware, disgruntled employees, and computer theft are ever present.  Most attorneys are familiar with the obligations an attorney must undertake to protect personally identifiable information (“PII”) from being disclosed to the public. An attorney’s obligation to protect PII isn’t limited to court filings—it includes protection from access by third parties, too. This article provides practical advice on methods attorneys can employ to reduce the exposure of themselves and their clients to third-party bad actors.

Audit yourself

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