Resources

Download this infographic to learn about the challenges government agencies are facing with increasing FOIA demands and how technology can help overcome them.

See what events we'll be attending and webinars we'll be hosting this summer in this blog update.

Read this blog post to learn more about the increased frequency and severity of cybersecurity incidents affecting the retail industry in the UK.

Discover how to uncover shadow data, manage insider threats, and strengthen your data risk management strategy. Learn best practices for improving visibility, compliance, and governance across your organization’s data landscape.

At ILTACON 2025, stop by Booth #1421 to explore how Exterro simplifies the full e-discovery lifecycle, from legal hold to review, within our broader platform built for data privacy, security and governance, as well as digital forensics and incident response. Now supercharged by Exterro Intelligence, our solutions deliver more intelligent, automated, and defensible outcomes across your entire legal data landscape.

Meet Exterro at the International Police Expo 2025, happening from July 31st to August 1st in New Delhi. Discover cutting-edge digital forensics and legal technology solutions tailored for law enforcement and public safety.

Check out this case law alert to learn more about the obligation of parties in civil litigation to conduct comprehensive and good faith searches of custodial email when responding to discovery. 

Check out this blog post for information on 2025's ever-changing state privacy law landscape, as well as some tips to stay in compliance.

Download this state privacy compliance checklist to learn about how you can ensure your privacy program complies with the requirements of the state privacy laws coming into effect in 2025. 

Check out this Exterro data privacy alert to learn key lessons revealed by the data breach at Coinbase, one of the world's leading cryptocurrency exchanges.

Check out this case law alert to learn why pre-emptive or speculative motions are often futile when not backed by evidence.