Business Services Industry

FAST and Catalyst Repository Systems to Discuss eDiscovery and Regulatory Compliance Management in InfoWorld Webcast

Business Wire, Sept 11, 2007

Webcast to Highlight Benefits of Using Embedded Search Technology to Enhance Electronic Discovery and Cross-Enterprise Collaboration

NEEDHAM, Mass. -- Fast Search & Transfer[TM] (OSEAX: FAST.OL) (FAST[TM]), the leading global provider of search technologies, today announced that Senior Director of Knowledge Discovery Solutions Lee Phillips will join Catalyst Repository Systems, Inc. CEO John Tredennick and InfoWorld Editor-in-Chief Steve Fox in the "Using Embedded Search to Manage eDiscovery and Global Regulatory Compliance" Webcast. Scheduled for Wednesday, September 12, 2007 at 2:00 p.m. (EST), the Webcast will discuss the benefits of using embedded search technology across global repository applications to manage large volumes of electronic discovery and compliance documents.

With digital content exploding, corporations and their legal counsel are looking for new ways to manage electronic documents and respond to electronic discovery and complex regulatory compliance requests. The new Federal Rules of Civil Procedure requiring native file productions have opened a Pandora's Box of problems for modern corporations ranging from preservation and collection to review and production.

Webcast attendees will learn how sophisticated uses of embedded search technology can help corporate, legal and IT manage their large document collections and effectively collaborate--on a global scale--on complex legal, financial and business matters. In addition to exploring today's top eDiscovery technology trends, attendees will learn how Catalyst Repository Systems is working with FAST InStream[R] embedded search to deliver highly secure, relevant and scalable data discovery to enable cross-enterprise collaboration.

WHAT:   "Using Embedded Search to Manage eDiscovery and Global
        Regulatory Compliance" Webcast

WHO:    Lee Phillips, senior director, knowledge discovery solutions,
        FAST
        John Tredennick, CEO, Catalyst Repository Systems
        Steve Fox, editor-in-chief, InfoWorld Media Group

WHEN:   Wednesday, September 12, 2007 at 2:00 p.m. (EST)

WHERE:  http://w.on24.com/r.htm?e=92217&s=1&k=DFBFC95886CF05AA90AC6CD
0C83E59A6&partnerref=ma

(Editor's Note: Due to the length of this URL, it may be necessary to copy and paste it into your Internet browser's URL address field.)

About Lee Phillips

Lee Phillips is senior director of information discovery solutions at Fast Search & Transfer. He is responsible for product management for applications designed to support the gathering, analysis and communication or knowledge and intelligence within organizations. Prior to joining FAST, Phillips was vice president of product and editorial services at NewsEdge, prior and subsequent to its acquisition by Thomson Corporation. In this capacity, he managed a team of 45 analysts providing daily and real-time news and intelligence services to government and corporate clients and oversaw design, product management and marketing for online news software.

About John Tredennick

John Tredennick is CEO of Catalyst Repository Systems, Inc. and is responsible for Catalyst's overall vision, management and direction. He began his career with Holland & Hart, the largest law firm in the Rocky Mountains, where he was a litigation partner. At Holland & Hart, Tredennick pushed the firm to make better use of technology and is responsible for an impressive list of accomplishments there. Under his direction, the law firm became a technology leader and was one of the first to build a PC-based network, to use modern document management software and to use Windows 95 and the Microsoft Suite. The firm was also an early adopter of a high-speed WAN and making Internet connections available to all users. Tredennick broke new ground with the formation of Trial Partners, a division of Holland & Hart that offered resources including movie-quality graphics, animations, video, electronic trial presentation and one of the best jury consultants in the country. No law firm has ever put together such a diverse pool of talented professionals. In 1995, Tredennick became the first law firm chief information officer, while still continuing his full-time, complex litigation practice. Under his direction, the law firm created one of the first data-driven intranets and began developing client extranets soon after, inspiring the concept for Catalyst.

About Steve Fox

Steve Fox oversees day-to-day editorial operations for InfoWorld Media Group and is responsible for managing strategic development and implementation of editorial initiatives. He brings 25 years of publishing experience to the job, including, most recently, three-plus years as editorial director of CNET, where he directed coverage for both CNET.com and ZDNet. Previously, he held positions of editor-in-chief at pcworld.com, editor at PC World magazine, and editor-in-chief at The Web Magazine. He also worked for Omni magazine, Popular Mechanics and the IEEE.

About FAST

FAST is the leading global provider of enterprise search technologies and solutions that are behind the scenes at the world's best known companies with the most demanding search problems. FAST's flexible and scalable enterprise search platform (FAST ESP) elevates the search capabilities of enterprise customers and connects people to the relevant information they seek regardless of medium. This drives revenues and reduces total cost of ownership by effectively leveraging IT infrastructure. FAST's solutions are used by more than 2,600 global customers and partners, including America Online (AOL), Cardinal Health, CareerBuilder.com, CIGNA, CNET, Dell, Factiva, Fidelity Investments, Findexa, IBM, Knight Ridder, LexisNexis, Overture, Rakuten, Reed Elsevier, Reuters, Sensis, Stellent, Tenet Healthcare, Thomas Industrial Networks, T-Online, US Army, Virgilio (Telecom Italia), and Wanadoo.


 

BNET TalkbackShare your ideas and expertise on this topic

Please add your comment:

  1. You are currently: a Guest |
  2.  

Basic HTML tags that work in comments are: bold (<b></b>), italic (<i></i>), underline (<u></u>), and hyperlink (<a href></a>)

advertisement
advertisement
advertisement

Content provided in partnership with Thompson Gale