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Reviews & Appearances
Now a Bestseller!
Where Have All The Emails Gone? has
reached #1
for books on the Executive Branch at
Amazon.com.
Candidate for the 2008 Pulitzer Prize in Letters
Upcoming
appearances:
-
July 28th, 8:30am - WVNJ New York City/New Jersey with Sam
Greenfield
August 2, 2:00pm - 610 WTVN / Talk 1230 WYTS Columbus with Dirk
Thompson
Listen to
David Gewirtz interviewed by
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. on Air America. The interview was broadcast
to 60 terrestrial radio stations, XM satellite radio, and the Web.
Other selected recent broadcasts:
-
NPR's "An Evening With..." with Guy Rathbun

-
KOA 95AM Denver with Rick Barber

-
WVHU Newstalk 800AM West Virginia with Tom Roten

-
KKMC Radio Liberty with Stan Montieth

-
KOGA AM930 and KCMX "Hot
Country" 106.5FM

-
"My Point Radio" with David Odeen and Jenn Adlam

-
WWRL 1600AM with Coz Carson, New York, NY
-
WDEL 850AM with Allan Loudell, Wilmington Delaware
-
CKWR 98.5FM Radio, Waterloo,
Ontario, Canada
-
KBOO-FM with Edison Carter
Portland 90.7FM, Corvallis 100.7FM, Columbia Gorge 91.9FM
- "The Daily Bear Show" on WBNW 1120AM Boston and
WPLM 1390AM Cape Cod
- "The Carole Nelson Show" on WMEL 920AM
Melbourne, Florida
- "Viewpoint University" on KSOO 1140AM Sioux
Falls, South Dakota
Other selected recent appearances:
-
31st Annual International
Computer Consultants Association National Conference,
Washington, DC -
Keynote speech
In the news
Selected press coverage and interviews:
-
Associated Press, "Mexican
aide fired for BlackBerry scandal"
(syndicated to ABC-7 Los Angeles, WDHD-TV Boston, Arizona
Republic, and others)
-
The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, "Mexican
aide fired after snatching BlackBerrys"
-
The Washington Post, Dan Froomkin, "Who's
the moral relavist?"
-
Computerworld, "White House CIO even less credible"
-
Yahoo News, "GAO
Bashes Feds Sloppy E-mail Management" (syndicated)
-
Aljazeera Magazine, "Lost
e-mails obscure 'Plame-gate'" (syndicated)
-
InfoWorld, Robert X. Cringely, "Data
rights and wrongs"
-
InfoWorld, Robert X. Cringely, "Smart
phones, stupid people"
-
Mother Jones, "White
House Emails and the Case of the Missing BlackBerrys"
-
Mother Jones, "Darrell
Issa's Software Error"
-
InformationWeek, "How
the White House is Winning In Missing E-mails Case"
-
InformationWeek, "IBM
Exec Smacks Down Bush Administration"
-
InformationWeek, "Congress
Probes Cases Of The Missing White House E-Mails"
-
Michigan State University Libraries, "Presidency
Almost Over, But President Bush Still Fighting Freedom of
Information"
-
Atlantic Free Press, "White
House Official Tells Judge Searching for Missing Emails Requires
Too Much Work" (syndicated)
-
Pacific Free Press, "Bush
Farewell: A Legacy of Continued Secrecy" (syndicated)
-
LAPTOP Magazine, "Expert:
White House Email Insecure"
-
The Public Record, "White
House Threatens to Veto Bill to Modernize Pres. Records Act"
-
IT
Business Edge, "Many
Tech Questions About Missing White House Emails"
-
Connect IT News, "U.S.
government cyber-security worse than previously thought"
-
Certification Magazine, "E-Mail
Expert Addresses the White House's IT Shortcomings"
-
United Business Media, "Missing
White House E-Mail -- Politics Or Bad Tech Policy?"
-
The Intelligence Daily, "IBM,
Darrell Issa, and Millions of 'Lost' White House Emails"
(syndicated)
-
TCPalm (The Tribune), "Email
expert offers tips on surviving deluge of messages"
-
Daily Kos, "IBM
Debunks White House Excuse for Millions of Missing Emails"
-
Consortium News, "Bush
Looks to His (Secret) Legacy"
-
Dark Government, "Lost
Emails and Exposed CIA Agents"
-
Processor Magazine, "Proactive
Archiving: Technologies Designed To Preserve Information & Meet
Regulatory Requirements"
-
StorageMojo, "White
House data loss"
-
SmartHouse, "Worried
About IT Security? Just Don't Ask The White House for Help!"
-
MC Press Online, "Hardware
Encryption Offers Benefits over Software Encryption"
-
Just Enough Governance for Notes, "Governance
and Risk"
-
Leadership by Numbers, "White
House CIO Gaff Over Lotus Notes"
-
Election News, "'Too
much work' to find those emails, says WH"
Selected reviews
"David Gewirtz, Editor-in-Chief of DominoPower and
OutlookPower, recently published a book entitled, Where Have
All The Emails Gone? David sent me a copy of the book a couple of
weeks ago, and I couldn't put it down. He's written it in a very
engaging tech writer kind of style, but he doesn't go too deep into
the bits and bytes of DNS, MX records, or the like."
--
Ed Brill, IBM Lotus executive
"Thanks for your wonderful essay Where Have All
The Emails Gone? Best piece on the issue I've read yet." -- Mark
Hall, Computerworld
"David Gewirtz, author of the book Where Have All
The Emails Gone? has pioneered a new form of investigative
reporting by taking a technical look at the White House email
infrastructure. I recommend Gewirtz' book
to anyone who wants a non-partisan understanding of the White House
email mess" --
Robin Harris, ZDNET
A
detective story that reads like a "Dummies" book for the technically
challenged, Where Have All The Emails Gone? relied upon good old
fashioned shoe-leather reporting to tell the story of the missing
emails and using the public record in attempting to solve the
mystery."
--
Jason Leopold, Online Journal
"Paced like a thriller, Where Have
All The E-mails Gone? is the most comprehensive analysis of
White House email ever published."
--
Heidi Schwartz,
Today's Facility Manager
"The definitive account about the circumstances that led to the loss
of administration emails."
--
The Dissident Voice
"A fascinating look at the the technical details behind the
"missing" White House emails by David Gewirtz, a former professor of
computer science who has lectured at UC Berkeley."
--
Lindsay Beyerstein
"David Gewirtz's report...makes for scary reading."
--
Presto Vivace, Slashdot
"If you're in charge of managing an email platform, I recommend
that you read this book."
--
Karen Hobert
"David Gewirtz: One of his predictions comes true...You have to read
the entire article to get the full effect. but this may raise the
hairs on the back of your neck...You have to hand it to Gewirtz for
reporting on the continuing saga of White House email. Most of the
"mainstream media" has already left the scene for some titillating
news story out of Hollywood, but he keeps his attention on the
ball."
--
Gregg Eldred
"Email can be boring, but not when delivered in such
a fine novel expose. And the topic will grab you,
make you want to call your Congressman, and demand action and
accountability."
--
Gregg Eldred
"Check out the companion Web site and think about
reading the book
-- it's a useful survey of some important email market
dynamics, and also an objective (and mostly nonpartisan) assessment
of what appears to be incredibly bad IT policy within the White
House."
--
Peter O'Kelly
"If you find some time to read, check out Where
Have All The Emails Gone?, and by all means set aside some time
for Tolstoy's Anna as well. The former is a quick and
intriguing read, and as significant as the classic Russian novel."
—
Alex Mendelsohn,
EN-Genius Network
"This is an outstanding job of investigative reporting and of
providing answers, in advance, for all of the ridiculous excuses and
hand-waving explanations the Bush Regime's spokespersons have
attempted and will continue to attempt as they try to bamboozle
their way out of yet another monumental scandal."
—
Dan Shafer, OpEdNews
"This is a must read for anyone who is involved in the messaging
industry and wants to learn from the mistakes of a botched
real-world compliance, retention and archiving installation."
--
Sonian Blog
"Scary reading for anyone who cares about America's
security. This isn't a partisan or crazy conspiracy book, email is
something that every Executive in the last 20 years has made serious
mistakes with, and David ends with recommendations on how to improve
the current dire situation." —
Pete Warden
"If you are interested, David Gewirtz of DominoPower wrote a
very thorough story on the matter. It even resulted in a book
Where Have All The Emails Gone? Admins will love this book, but
even us devs can get a lot out of it. Highly recommended."
--
Timothy Briley, comment on LotusGeek
"David is a good writer. He explains a lot of technical details
about archiving and the White House in ways that make it sound like
a thriller. You do not need to be technical to follow it. If you get
a chance, find a copy." —
Roger Matus,
Death by Email
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