Learn more and see examples in our blog eDiscovery Technology Updates.Ĭontainer File – This is a single file that contains multiple other files or documents. This is different to keyword searching which requires an exact keyword hit. Subjective coding requires knowledge of the underlying investigation such as “Is this good for our case? “Ĭoncept Search – A method of searching for files not based on keywords, but on the subject matter of the document, paragraph, or sentence. Objective coding is coding applied by anyone who can read the language of the document such as date on a scan.

There are different types of coding – objective and subjective. An example would be an email attachment or a graph embedded in a word processing document.Ĭoding – The method of entering fields of information from a document and saving them in a format that will be linked to that particular document within a database. Typical connectors are terms such as AND, OR, and NOT.Ĭhild Document – Refers to a file that is attached to another document. Learn more in our blog article Big Data Challenges in eDiscoveryīoolean Search – This technique is used to connect individual keywords or phrases with a single query, used to avoid false positives, and accurately pinpoint documents of interest. Typically this process is done so that documents can be allocated to reviewers for tagging.īig Data – Term used to describe data sets so large and complex that it becomes difficult to process them using traditional data processing applications.

A true force multiplier!īatching- The process of gathering large amounts of electronically stored information together in batches.

On this page we will review some of the essential terms used in Relativity and Ediscovery:Īssisted Review- This method of review utilizes advance machine learning, including predictive coding, in order to apply reviewers’ coding decisions to large amounts of data.

Relativity dtsearch connectors