Law firms, traditionally unregulated and self-reliant around technology decisions, have recently been surprised: their clients are auditing their security practices, controls and technology. Suddenly, confusion abounds. But why? It shouldn’t. Law firm management should not expect their information technology services and infrastructure to be immune from client scrutiny. There are repetitive areas in which firms struggle to comply with client expectations. Audits vary from a couple of pages to numerous worksheets in length. Such evaluation will analyze specific architecture and configuration details, run penetration testing scenarios, examine hiring practices and more. Read More
