Getting wired: implementing a small office network (part II)

Article Abstract:

An example of how to create a file server for a small office network is discussed. The office will use an old file server as the backup server, adding a new system to act as the main server. Parity-checking RAM is installed, since it allows users to verify that the data and applications saved in DRAM are accurate. The more common EDO RAM lacks error-correcting as well as parity-checking abilities. Parity RAM can only be used with servers that use the Intel Triton II 430HX chipset. The file server uses SCSI hard drives, and a SCSI adapter is installed for each type of device. For example, one adapter is used with the hard drives, while another is used with the slower CD-ROM and tape drives, and a third is used with the optical drives. The file server also includes a power supply with cooling functions, an uninterruptible power supply and surge protection. A VGA color monitor is also installed.

United States, Computer networks, Design and construction, Technology application, Network/file server technology, NFS, Network architecture, Network architectures

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Is legal technology passe? A look at tried and true applications for the law office

Article Abstract:

Computing and communications technologies are becoming less exciting than previously but more mature and reliable. An overview is presented that discusses the following categories: Electronic Document Imaging; Voice Recognition and Dictation; Internet Research; Electronic Legal Research; E-mail; LAn Technologies; Wireless Networking; Color PrintingDocument Storage; PDAs; CD Recording; and various types of software.

General services, Facilities & equipment, Equipment and supplies, Company systems management, Information management, Law firms

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Go fully digital-almost: steps toward reaching the goal of a paperless office

Article Abstract:

The concept of the 'paperless' office has become debatable throughout the legal community. Highly categorical electronic filing systems quickly can take on many of the bad qualities as traditional paper filing systems. An electronically organized office and litigation practice gives you substantial operational and cost-effective benefits.

Management dynamics, Management, Cost benefit analysis, Company business management, Electronic filing systems

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