Stadiums, large arenas, racetracks, and other public venues that serve as cultural event hubs often play a vital role in fostering engagements between people from all over the globe. To thrive in today’s competitive global markets, attract major events, secure long-term anchor tenants, and achieve strong attendance figures, merely hosting events is no longer sufficient to motivate consumers to pay high prices for tickets and parking.

Managed Detection and Response (MDR) services play a critical role in cybersecurity. These technologies remotely monitor, detect, and respond to threats, blending threat intelligence with human expertise to hunt down and neutralize potential risks. However, one of the biggest challenges MDRs face is managing the sheer volume and variety of threat intelligence data they receive.

At Fireblocks, it’s always been our highest priority to provide the fastest and most diverse range of blockchain support. With a growing list of over 75 supported blockchains, we’re committed to empowering customers to securely custody tokens on the latest chains, and quickly build innovative services for their customers.

This is a public service announcement: The not-so-simple act of securing applications produces a lot of documentation, including playbooks and policies, that isn’t typically needed on a daily basis. But when a zero-day event occurs, such as the recent Crowdstrike incident, application security teams better be able to find everything they need—and fast. Sadly, in both big and small companies, missing and outdated documentation is rampant.

Is your company grappling with an increasing volume and complexity of information? A strong data governance framework is essential to harness the power of data while lessening risks. This strategic framework ensures data is managed effectively, meets quality standards, and supports informed decision-making, quality standards, and supporting informed decisions. As regulatory compliance burdens intensify, data governance has become critical to organizational success.

Child identity theft can happen in many different ways, such as by family members, data breaches, compromised online accounts or even sensitive documents being stolen. According to a Carnegie Mellon CyLab study, children are 51 times more likely to fall victim to identity theft than adults. Child identity theft happens when an individual uses a minor’s sensitive information to open lines of credit, get loans or steal benefits under the minor’s name.