Transitioning departmental file shares (aka ‘the P: drive’ or similar) to Microsoft 365 requires a thoughtful approach to maximize availability, security, and compliance benefits. Due to the digital explosion of data, most organizations do not have a firm understanding of what data is in their existing on-premise environments, and they want to feel comfortable that data will be appropriately classified and secured once it is transitioned to the cloud.
In this webinar, we will demonstrate how Epiq manages the data migration use case with its proprietary technology, eGovern, to help organizations identify and move departmental share data to Microsoft 365.
Speaker
Vice President of Global Professional Services at Epiq
Apr 3, 2021
INDIANAPOLIS Among the more underrated aspects of the Phi Slama Jama legacy is an unparalleled collection of nicknames. Back when the Houston men’s basketball team soared and dunked and slammed its way into college hoops history, the Cougars featured
The Dream (Hakeem Olajuwon),
Mr. Mean (Larry Micheaux), a
Silent Assassin (Michael Young), a
Cadillac (Gregory Anderson) and the
Bomber From Bernice (Benny Anders). A team with that collection of monikers deserved its own reality show.
Houston’s Phi Slama run those high-flying, fast-paced, highlight-producing, convention-defying squads from 1982–84 certainly qualified for prime-time TV. Teammates called Lynden Rose, an ’82 co-captain, by the less-than-politically-correct nickname
comments Tiger, HBO s new two-part documentary about Tiger Woods, attempts to explain the towering rise, epic downfall, and eventual comeback of one of the greatest athletes in the world. Based on the 2018 biography by Armen Keteyian and Jeff Benedict and with an eye toward separating the man from his carefully constructed public image, the documentary from directors Matthew Heineman and Matthew Hamachek uses never-before-seen footage and new interviews with one-time friends and acquaintances to paint a portrait of a man destined for greatness who became a cautionary tale about the pressure of expectations. Unfortunately, after a relatively strong start, the documentary ultimately unravels in time with its subject.
Mike KimGetty Images
One hundred seconds. That s how long it takes. First, you hear the voice of Earl Woods, and a prophecy for his son. That he would transcend the game of golf. A prophecy that would come true in more ways than one. And then, 100 seconds into HBO s
Tiger, you see Tiger Woods, the greatest golfer of all time, moving at a glacial pace, shuffling in his bare feet to the back of the room where his mugshot will be taken.
You ve seen the mugshot. You know the story, and the one before it. In 2009, Tiger Woods did some troubling shit and we all found out about it. He cheated on his wife. A lot. He caused a lot of people pain. His wife, Elin Nordegren, undoubtedly. The more than a dozen women he carried on intimate relationships with simultaneously, for sure. The people that paid him a lot of money not to fuck up his reputation. The friends and partners he cut out of his life after it was all over. It was all very shameful. It was all disappointing.