myself after 1 year future
I'm finding for good images.
■
youtube.com/watch?v=vCMWAC4o4ig&t=172s
Sherpa 案内人
we are still reeling from a storm よろめいている
if you're my neck of the woods 近所
as always いつもどおり
slap in the face 顔を平手打ちする
solidarity 団結、結束、一致、連帯
is affected 影響を受けた
do not forget to V
reach out to sb
lean on X 寄りかかる
relief 安心
reside 住む
dwelling 住居
casa 家(スペイン語)
crib ベビーベッド
pad 家、部屋 https://eow.alc.co.jp/search?q=pad
foreign
Veritas branded LinkedIn talk show / the
number one highest rated talk show / as
rated by my parents yes / I'm talking of
course about Veritas live / so happy
you're here / I'm your host / I'm your guide /
I am your conversational Sherpa this
morning / and I'm excited to get into it
as always / I am broadcasting to you from
my remote home office in Central Florida /
where we are still reeling from a storm
that hit us last week / if you're in my
neck of the woods uh yeah / hurricane went
and came by and / just gave us a nice high
five / or slap in the face / depending on
where you are solidarity / if you were on
the coast or affected by this storm / well
wishes to you do not forget to reach out
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your home your house your boat your
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wherever it is you are / we want to know
about it / my favorite part about having a
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engage with one another so I've got my
comment Box open I'm trying to multitask
I'm reading I want to give you a shout
out and I want to engage with you this
morning so send some love in the
comments send a poem a haiku equip a
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and while you're doing that if you'd
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that engage with us Veritas hashtag live
veritaslife thank you but today we've
got a great episode it's October which
means Halloween is right around the
corner that's right spooky season is
among us but what's even spookier than
ghosts goblins and ghouls is
cyber threats so October also marks the
beginning of cyber security awareness
month and we've been doing episodes all
around Cloud this season but in
conjunction with cyber security
awareness month we are going to talk
about all things edrm that's the
electronic Discovery reference model oh
we've got some uh nor let's see
Connecticut New York New York Norway all
right we've got someone all the way from
Norway how about that so I want to know
about edrm as it relates to the cloud
what are we doing to keep things secure
privacy how are we discovering against
information in this new multi-cloud
environment this hybrid Cloud world that
that we're all entering into so edrm
when we talk about edrm we think about
uh really Global standards or practices
to make sure that we can improve upon
e-discovery privacy security information
government governance it's those test
cases those data sets those best
practices it's adopted in 100 36
countries spanning across six different
continents it's incredibly important it
has such an Innovative support uh
support network for everybody who's
adopted this for the organizations the
individuals governments whatever it may
be where we're all learning and growing
together it's hugely important I want to
know how it's affected I want to know
really the importance of it how
organizations can adopt it what tools
they need I've got so many questions in
order to answer these questions I'm
going to need some insanely expert
guests and I've got them today please
welcome to the program I've got Greg
buckles from edj Group Incorporated
Buckle in for Greg Greg thanks so much
and I've got Irfan shatari he is
veritas's own director of e-discovery uh
and veritas lawyer is that correct
they're fun
yeah yeah we're I'm excited to be here
to talk to you about all things edrm
highlight of my legal career being on
Veritas live I love it Greg welcome to
the program
thanks a bunch Johnny welcome to glad to
be here and I know you've watched you
both watched every episode and I really
appreciate that you've studied the
program you know how this goes so before
we jump into it we always like to dip
our toes into the conversational Waters
we do this through a little Icebreaker
so I'm going to ask you both here it is
drum roll please what was your favorite
what's what's the most favorite
Halloween costume that you've had over
the years what got you the most
compliments what got you the most candy
what did you like and while you're
thinking about that same question goes
out to the audience they're full
transparency I have no plan this
Halloween so I want to see what worked
well what I could steal especially if
it's an easy costume I love it and a
shout out there to Saudi Arabia Dublin
we've got somebody in Houston turkey
India I love it keep the comments coming
uh but I'll pass it to you guys Irfan
Greg whoever wants to go first Halloween
costume let's hear it
I was lucky one year to get invited to
uh the old days uh an Oingo Boingo Dead
Man's Party and a buddy of mine's a doc
a teaching doc so he loaned me one of
their Scout one of their teaching
skeletons and I built a seven foot
um you know essentially Grim Reaper you
know with the whole all the all the the
the the head was about two foot above me
and it was a lot of fun
oh my gosh a full-on grim reaper I think
that beats my uh Rambo costume where I
just had a red scarf on my head so yeah
you win that Irfan should you have gone
first did he I know that's a good one uh
and I gotta say like I haven't been
super creative with costumes for
Halloween I went as terrible Terry Tate
the linebacker
um in the commercials from Super Bowl a
couple years ago and that went well but
I got to be honest with you Johnny I'm
looking forward to this year's costume
I'm dressing up as Johnny King from
Veritas live oh my gosh I can't wait
you're gonna have to do the sunken eyes
you're gonna have to do that you have to
shave your face it's gonna be great it's
gonna be great oh that's hilarious I'm
gonna I'll probably go this the same
thing you know it's great being having a
talk show like this because I finally
got recognized for the first time uh it
was my wife who recognized me but it
still felt equally great
oh I got this uh when will Aaron judge
hit number 62. all right we've got some
conversations about Aaron did you see
that guy uh who tried to catch the 61st
ball he dropped it
oh so much money you just left lost I
missed these big moments in your life oh
it's tough it's tough all right let's
jump into it uh moving right along Greg
first question I got for you is really
what is what is the edrm uh in layman's
terms and what makes it so important you
got it
back in the late 90s when email first
hit and started to be showing up in
Discovery requests which is what we call
anytime somebody asked the company the
lawyers get asked hey give me everything
about this contract this person
in that time period we were suddenly
seeing email and Native files
showing up they were getting printed but
there wasn't a model and there wasn't a
way to talk
back and forth between consumers vendors
technologists and so the electronic
Discovery reference model was built
really to give a vocabulary
to the market so the market could
understand this life cycle of
information governance where the data is
generated what the lawyers have to do to
preserve it collect it review it and
then finally how it gets used as
evidence in court so that whole model
really it's a definition of process for
us and it was aspirational in the
beginning in the 90s and for some people
it still is
for others they've invested heavily in
it in their technology and and so now
they have a it's more of a service model
and less of a fire drill every time they
get the subpoena that rolls in
yeah and Johnny just to add on to what
Greg mentioned I think it's important to
understand that we're having kind of a
chicken and egg conversation here is
that what came first high-end Stakes
litigation that we're requesting large
amounts of data within Discovery or uh
the Advent of email and uh they kind of
coincide with one another you had
electronic data kind of taking off
within corporate spaces but we're
talking about lawsuits here big lawsuits
that were taking place
um you know buzzwords from the 90s are
Enron and and those types of lawsuits
and so you had these high-stakes
litigation with electronic data and
corporations wondering okay we see what
enron's going through and the mess
that's about to be created there how do
we satisfy those requirements that
courts are asking Enron to follow that's
where the eprm gets invented they had
different phases for corporations to be
able to model and follow so that they
will be uh in conjunction with uh what
courts may ask for them as a part of a
litigation proceeding
yeah interesting yeah Enron haven't
heard that in a little while where uh I
know Greg you mentioned it a little
earlier when we were talking off off
camera about your work there well
they'll take your money and run
um you know what I'll see myself out
it's a live show not every joke works
but look we gotta you gotta swing every
now and then Aaron judge number 62
hashtag uh so Irfan then how are
companies now mapping and capturing data
across this new kind of multi-cloud
world that we're living in now yeah it's
a that's a really good question and I
think that as organizations start moving
into a multi-cloud environment they're
thinking about different configurations
and aspects of their environment but
perhaps though the one consideration
they aren't thinking about is Discovery
um and so uh we're very lucky that with
the edrm which edrm.net we should take
give a shout out to the edrm folks
they've done a great job of always
adapting that workflow as technology has
changed it even in that multi-cloud
environment the first stage of the edrm
uh which is called information
governance didn't exist in its original
outset when EDR first created their
workflow but what information governance
does for corporations is prior to any
incident taking place prior to any
triggering action taking place you're
keeping a holistic initiative around uh
preserving data for litigation purposes
and that's going to span both a
multi-cloud environment as well as a
hybrid environment which we know a lot
of our organizations are in today
yeah and when you say Johnny it's like
how are people tracking it these days I
I did a session with a corporate client
yesterday where we walked through their
quote unquote data map and part of what
they have to do in the multi-cloud
environment in the new environment is
they actually leverage their purchasing
department and they flag on people's
corporate credit cards when they're
paying subscriptions to cloud services
so that they can go back and say no wait
a minute what are you using this for
what are you using that for and legal
has to get involved because if they're
using it for business and they end up in
an incident a lawsuit something else
where that data is important legal has
to go get it
so that's part of why the the
multi-cloud suddenly makes a huge change
in the last two to three years it's it's
skyrocketed every Department out there
somebody's using a new service to track
tasks or do something else that ends up
becoming relevant to us later
yeah and I imagine it's only getting
more and more relevant or it's only
becoming more and more of a of a problem
as was as we advance so I guess along
those same lines
how specifically or how else does edrm
increase privacy Protection security and
what are some of those other benefits uh
organizations will see if they apply to
those standards
I I would actually take you look back a
little bit in time and this is the fun
part is we started a lot of these
technology initiatives because the the
consequences of not being able to
preserve in an archive collect with an
appliance were so large
but legal technology was kind of The
and what we're now seeing is that same
technology is being applied in the
security it's being applied into privacy
all those classification systems and
everything else well when you add a
multi-million dollar a multi-billion
dollar lawsuit and you had to go through
Reams and reams of files
that's where a lot was developed so in
one sense the electronic Discovery World
is kind of driven the advancement of AI
into Data
interesting
or find anything to add there
no I mean I think it's a you know as it
relates to security uh you know there's
a double-edged sword with Cloud although
you've now moved your infrastructure off
of your own organization's I.T
infrastructure
um you you know you you do worry about
resiliency you do worry about
um you know backing up your data and
these are all principles that are
ingrained within the information
governance reference model which is that
first stage of the edrm we you know we
can always go uh Downstream on the EDM
talking about the collecting of data in
different Source locations but uh going
Upstream is is kind of the story now as
the whole infrastructure of of an I.T
organization of an organization's I.T
has changed and so um security become
it's a double-edged sword in the sense
that you've now placed data all over the
place and you're worried about
resiliency but clouds are always
monitored and so you do have this 24 7
monitoring that's going on uh not only
from our Veritas Cloud Solutions but as
well as other Cloud Solutions in that
Azure and AWS space so as it relates to
security the edrm provides a model to
have a more secure resilient robust I.T
environment while at the same time
eventually being able to explore and
collect that data as it relates to an
e-discovery request which seems
incredibly beneficial now you mentioned
you mentioned some solutions some
product sets too so I want to know being
who you are the director of e-discovery
strategy here what what is Veritas doing
for advanced e-discovery and how is that
I guess how does that play against some
of the other competitors in the space or
in the market
yeah I'm glad I get the time to talk
about this and don't turn off LinkedIn
live yet Johnny King's got some good
comments at the end as well but you're
right Veritas is in this e-discovery
space and we have been for quite a while
um as it relates to the edrm all vendors
want to be able to map their tool to
every phase of the edrm but we have too
many point Solutions in that e-discovery
market today and that's not to say
they're bad products they're just point
solutions they can't map to every phase
of the edrm they can only go to singular
phases where we feel we differentiate
ourselves is part of our Legacy we can
map to that entire edrm life cycle that
goes back to our Legacy of the
e-discovery startup that we acquired
that I was a part of when I got acquired
by Veritas and Greg was a part of on the
Symantec side when they acquired the
product which was clear well that was an
end-to-end e-discovery tool now it was
an on-premise solution it was an
application that was deployed heavily in
that federal government space as well as
public sector State spaces and then
internationally
um but Veritas continues to build upon
that Legacy of being an end-to-end edrm
solution with Veritas Advanced Discovery
as you mentioned uh Johnny it is a
cloud-based end-to-end solution with a
unique perspective of going Upstream on
the edrm not only do we have your
information governance policies and
initiatives intact with our archiving
Solutions uh Enterprise of all
Enterprise vault.cloud as well as our
data ownership and data detection with
data Insight but then we have our
Discovery solution and the ability to be
able to collect from all those different
sources we can go both at source and
collect the data as well as take the
data that you've already preserved as a
part of your information and governance
initiatives in your archive that's one
of the big value adds with Veritas
Advanced Discovery we go Upstream on the
edrm allowing you to be able to both
monitor capture and collect that data
and then go further Downstream to the
more bread and butter of e-discovery the
analysis and review and that export or a
defensible production to that opposing
party or regulatory Council so a huge
value proposition being able to map to
every phase of that edrm solution and
and that as we like to call it
internally the Veritas Advanced
e-discovery solution gives you that that
I like it it's a wonderful acronym rolls
off the tongue Greg what do we miss the
only thing I would add in there and this
is kind of
the point solution issue comes back to
bite folks because the friction between
moving data between different platforms
is underestimated and it slows things
down so when you have systems that are
integrated all the way Upstream into the
Microsoft 365 environment into your
various Cloud repositories that
Microsoft doesn't control and you can
bring it all into one platform or see it
in place
so that you can carry out that early
investigation that early assessment on
you know what's there who said what uh
what files are still running around
that's pretty critical what I see for
corporations that have kind of put
together a patchwork is they're
constantly having to move data
they've got to pull it out of one system
put it into the next system you know
they're assessing it with one system
they're reviewing it on another they
still have to move it out of all those
in order to get it processed that's
where it comes back to bite them and
it's not just the friction but it's also
the risk every time you transition data
there's a risk that it's going to get
transformed you're going to drop
metadata as things are going to happen
it comes back on folks it's it it really
is about going back to the early day
earliest days when the first archives
the first ever enterprise-wide Discovery
based search was the KVs platform which
has become Enterprise vault
and I used it during the Enron process
to actually stay out of jail
because I was I was on the hot seat for
the for the a for the AG to produce data
out and we use that platform to be able
to pull the information that was
provided for as one of the three players
in the Enron stuff so you've got that
Legacy that goes all the way back to the
late 90s early 2000s and that's what you
really want to be able to count on when
you're in the hot seat
yeah you know uh one thing to add on
Johnny and I would love to hear Greg's
thoughts on this as well I think as
e-discovery has evolved as this EDR has
evolved we went from what he's talking
about where the best uh corporations
were the ones who were archiving their
data and keeping it in a succinct place
um a lot of those organizations now are
trying to shift into this Microsoft 365
environment and that's fine but it may
not live up to the standards that
they've become accustomed to capturing
to for example a worm based storage
location
um or something that is compliant with
their with their you know Discovery
needs that they've already kind of shown
over the past few years but you know
Greg to your point and I'd be curious
about how you feel I think that with
edrm being the way it is it's going to
start looking more um at Discovery at
source because everyone is keeping their
data inside of Microsoft 365. and we get
it like you know as awesome as it is to
be able to collect data from all these
different content sources and all these
multi-cloud environments can I just
actually go go and do Discovery at the
source location kind of rummage through
my laundry and just pull the things I
need and move that data and not have to
pull as you said moving data from one
place to another it's just pulling that
one piece of data or this you know few
pieces of data that I would need for my
for specific investigation
because it's Irvine it's a numbers game
the corporations are very smart I do Roi
reviews on large Global corporations all
the time
in the end roughly about three percent
of the data that we Preserve in place
actually ends up to be relevant to a
given Discovery request that comes in
and if you pull all the the data for the
10 or 15 custodians that you've named in
that case it's a huge chunk of data and
you've got to move it and you've got to
process it you're going to do all that
stuff if it's in place and you can find
it search it and you pull the very
richest part of it you're still going to
get more than what that three percent
you're still going to get you know 10 12
15 but the return on investment for the
corporations is immediate
all of a sudden they're not moving the
data all of a sudden attorneys if
they're paying 500 plus dollars an hour
are no longer looking at non-relevant
data but that requires that rich
Upstream information governance it
requires classification to add what kind
of documents are these where do they
belong where in your business process do
they come from so that you can really
get the good stuff and you're no longer
pulling everybody's you know private
information you need to be able to
winnow out all the private stuff and you
need to be able to pull in what's
relevant to what they ask for at this
point yeah be a little bit more targeted
and I like that rummaging through your
dirty laundry doing 50 loads of laundry
and if if it's three percent you're
targeting you're really only getting one
sock there right
now my old team had I make t-shirts for
my old team it said we read your email
yes
my team's chat as well uh asking for a
friend teams is Trump tough teams this
week
Veritas has been able to do it some of
the platforms have been able to bring it
over it's not just about getting the
chat though it's about rendering it back
into the context that makes sense that
it was sent in because right now
Microsoft they've gotten a little bit
better they're no longer giving you back
50 000 little one-liners
instead they're giving it to you now in
one day chunks
but a day chunk when you start a
conversation with three people in the
morning that is important and then you
spend the whole rest of your afternoon
chatting with somebody you're flirting
with free departments over you don't
want that part we don't want that part
please
I like it so it's it's teams teams is
there but you you know honestly
Microsoft is lagging on it because
they're working so hard to make it
available and to bring all the new
features to people to to do the business
process that e-discovery for them is
they have good partners like Veritas
they've they've got they've got they
they trust that they're Advanced
customers will be using a partner
product to do the the e-discovery part
of it
because their their rediscovery features
will will be there eventually
just don't try to ask them for things
like recordings and transcripts and
stuff like that sure and yeah it's it's
getting hard to find a customer that's
not on Office 365 and but when we're
talking about e-discovery and it really
supervision classification what we're
going to need it seems like they might
need a more robust approach
absolutely it's it's all about their
litigation profile do they get sued once
every decade or is it or is it literally
are they getting 10 10 Discovery
requests Center or Demands a day yeah
yeah and I think most vendors will tell
you that anyone who's become accustomed
to some of these Advanced e-discovery
Solutions in the market space has a
difficult time shifting over to a single
glass view from Microsoft they need a
more advanced solution and like like you
said it's going to depend on their
litigation and you know I think with
teams specifically we we need a proper
view for teams data we need a proper
understanding of collaboration data at
the judicial level at the court level
um uh so you'll start seeing uh
e-discovery vendors kind of follow suit
we were lucky enough that we were
developing our product at during the
time of covet and so we thought about uh
you know how are people communicating in
the workplace but then more than that
how will they be reviewing this data and
shout out to my you know my attorneys my
legal folks you know we were looking out
for them when we built our collaboration
view we wanted to make sure that it
wasn't under stood as an email that it
was understood as teams data and so we
provide efficiency by being able to
collect that Source now we provide a
transparency with our classification
policies but you know to the lawyers
that are out there watching yes we did
get rid of some of your billable hours
and so you're gonna have to work
elsewhere well said well hey as a
participant in two or three law school
parties I feel like I got one of those
shout outs I I I take that to heart but
hey Irfan I had uh some err fun with you
today hey it was awesome no I'm sorry I
shouldn't have done that either Greg
thank you so much thank you both for
joining us I really appreciate it
and jumping on so early uh but anyway
hey if you're out there thanks so much
for engaging it with us today thank you
so much for the comments uh stay tuned
for more Veritas is bringing you an
insanely Awesome event that conquer
every cloud it's an hour-long virtual
event October 19th hosted by none other
than Dr Ken Jung you know him from The
Hangover you know him from the mass
singer he is equal parts insightful and
hilarious so you're not going to want to
miss that and hey if you're there at 8am
join us Veritas live for something a
little earlier right before the kickoff
you're not going to want to miss it so
stay tuned we're going to have some fun
for that as well so again thank you
everybody out there thank you Greg and
Irfan I appreciate it love the
conversation and we'll see you back here
soon for the next episode see ya
bye everybody
words
momentum
represent
yield
coming off
powerhouse
perspective
sizable number
obstacle
conquer
landscape
dispose
stale
intrigued
sprawl
sovereignty
sharde
aspect
resonate
humble
generous
punitive
rational
mature
regulatory
convince
initial resistance
stuff
reputation
literally
multitude
expose
fragmented
torrential rain
revolve
holistic
inertia
elaborate
transmission
elastic
degree of X
indefinate
mitigate
suspect
comprehensive
claim
pace of change
war room
adopt / adapt
stay in credit
abstracted
levarage
represent
pull gear
turn them around
hunting
intentional
faith
unbeatable
harnesse the growth
■
transition | The educational system is in transition. |
align | The marketing department needs to be aligned with the sales team on this issue. |
Sales Enablement | Lufthansa Cargo wanted the sales enablement app to empower its employees when speaking with customers as well as engage cargo and aircraft enthusiasts. |
subject matter expert | Perform subject matter expert (SME) review of beta content |
Compromise | A Compromise is an incident in which an unauthorized user breaks the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of a service - quite simply, it means that our security was broken. |
Exposure | During a Compromise (or, “When our security is broken”) any data that the attackers - the unauthorized users - may have been able to look at, copy, or download can be considered to have been exposed. |
exposure | Minimize your risk and exposure with M1 while preserving headers, attachments and time stamps for easy and acurate searches of your Slack communications. |
Breach | A Breach is when data is actually taken from (or, “exfiltrated”) from our computing environment. It means that the attacker was able to break through our security and take what they wanted. This is different from a mere intrusion, which just means that someone got in to our system. |
preserve | |
posture | She sits with a nice straight back. She has good posture. |
prosecute | Those who are involved should be fully prosecuted. |
tense | She sounded tense on the phone, so something's going on. |
east west movement | |
leverage | |
savage | |
discrimination | |
breach | |
evade | |
laterally | |
notorious | |
internally | |
perspective | |
exterior | |
corridor | |
slasher | |
chassis | |
instrumentation | |
expose |
new words
creepy crawlies
the idea of eating food made from bugs and creepy crawlies doesn’t appeal.
entomophagy
I do know that the word for eating insects is ‘entomophagy’
https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2022/ep-220224
ここを活用することします!
明日からお楽しみに!自分!
本日のDMM英会話
全然、聞き取れなかった、、、
全身、汗でぐっしょり。。。
走ってきます。。。
TED覚えます
2週間で、暗唱チャレンジ!!
毎日がんばってますよ
3/17のTOEIC目指して、頑張ってますよ。公式ヒアリング本。めざせヒアリング100点アップ。
漆塗り塗り
i realize no effect...( ゚д゚)
もちろん、継続中!!
GBP final presentation と
post BISA test も無事に終わりました。
プレゼンは、4分の自分のパートをカンペ見ないで、できました。1日1回の音読作戦で暗記できました。
そして、BISAテストは、ネゴシエーションパートでは、合意に行き着きました。点数が上がってたらいいなー。
あと、1月17日の部会向けプレゼンも、ほぼコンテンツが出来上がりました。昨日から、音読作戦を決行中!!
んでもって、リスニングも再開。鈍感力で頑張るぞっと♪
そして、英語の本を何冊も持ち歩くのが重いので、タブレットを本気で検討しましたが、本を各章で分割して、(切って分解して)、それぞれの章で持ち歩くことを本気で検討中。原始的やけど、追加費用無いし~。
TOEIC返ってきました
先月、受験したTOEICの結果がかえってきました!!
結果は、まさかの去年の550点から、535点へダウン。༼ꉺ.̫ꉺ༽
周りの人によると、心が折れる音が聞こえたそうです。
めちゃへこんだけど、まあー、エジソンの言葉を借りると、自分の勉強がTOEICの点数をあげないこと、自分の勉強がTOEIC以外のスキルをあげていることが分かったってことで、今回の受験は成功だったと言えるでしょう。
もち、点数あがってたら、モチベーションあがってたけど、まぁ、いろいろ伸びてるのは自分が一番良くわかってるし、、、でも、TOEICの点数も会社的に必要なわけで…。
公式模擬ええらしいから、やってみようかなー。例のごとく、いつも、いろいろ手を出し過ぎ…。