Bitcoin solves this: A response to the Bitcoin and US National Security report
The report says that BTC can solve the economic and security issues in the U.S. because of the Russia/Ukraine conflict and that it fosters economic inclusion, but none of these statements are true. […] Read More… The post Bitcoin solves this: A response to the Bitcoin and US National Security report appeared first on CoinGeek…
The report says that BTC can solve the economic and security issues in the U.S. because of the Russia/Ukraine conflict and that it fosters economic inclusion, but none of these statements are true. […]
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The post Bitcoin solves this: A response to the Bitcoin and US National Security report appeared first on CoinGeek… Read More
We are excited to bring Transform 2022 back in-person July 19 and virtually July 20 – 28. Join AI and data leaders for insightful talks and exciting networking opportunities. Register today! Digital assets are in a new phase of engagement. President Biden’s executive order on cryptocurrency has ushered in a new era for the technology,…
We are excited to bring Transform 2022 back in-person July 19 and virtually July 20 – 28. Join AI and data leaders for insightful talks and exciting networking opportunities. Register today!
Digital assets are in a new phase of engagement. President Biden’s executive order on cryptocurrency has ushered in a new era for the technology, with a clear signal that digital assets are here to stay and will play a key role in the development of a new financial infrastructure.
Nor is the U.S. alone in this approach. Other leading financial and economic hubs are accelerating their own regulatory frameworks on this issue. In Europe, EU lawmakers have shed a cumbersome amendment on proof-of-work–based assets from the Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) bill, indicating a desire to create a fair system that balances genuine financial innovation alongside the management of risk.
The significance of such forward-looking regulation cannot be understated. Many of the world’s largest financial institutions are at advanced stages of developing their digital asset use cases. This regulation provides a clear path for them to launch regulated products and services in key global markets.
Much of the discussion to date on engagement with digital assets has hinged on a core dichotomy: Should firms adopt digital asset infrastructure? Is there a business case for us in digital assets? As we enter this new phase, these questions have been answered emphatically in the affirmative. Firms are now asking: How should we build our digital asset use case? What are the key considerations we need to address?
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The case for digital asset security
Security should be at the top of the list for every firm, no matter their use case. Crypto theft reached an all-time high in 2021, with $14 billion in cryptocurrency stolen – a 79% increase on the year previous. That figure is expected to rise significantly as adoption accelerates. Despite such risks, many firms do not have clear security standards in place for use cases, with a proliferation of products and services across the industry claiming to offer the “gold standard.”
While the fast-paced nature of innovation in the digital asset sector can make it challenging to keep up with the latest developments in digital asset security, now is the right time for the industry to come together and set the taxonomy for common security standards.
Setting the standards
Security is fundamental to every digital asset use case. At
On June 23, 2022, the Harmony development team announced that $100 million was siphoned from the Horizon bridge, and the organization explained it was working with national authorities and forensic specialists. According to an account published Polygon’s chief information security officer, Mudit Gupta, the Horizon bridge attacker allegedly took control of the multi-signature wallet leveraged…
On June 23, 2022, the Harmony development team announced that $100 million was siphoned from the Horizon bridge, and the organization explained it was working with national authorities and forensic specialists. According to an account published Polygon’s chief information security officer, Mudit Gupta, the Horizon bridge attacker allegedly took control of the multi-signature wallet leveraged […… Read More
Actor Ayesh Takia’s husband Farhan Azmi recently took to social media to reveal that he faced racism and ‘dirty sexual comment’ from the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) at the Goa airport. He also claimed that a male security officer tried to touch his wife and asked Ayesha to stand in a different queue…
Actor Ayesh Takia’s husband Farhan Azmi recently took to social media to reveal that he faced racism and ‘dirty sexual comment’ from the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) at the Goa airport. He also claimed that a male security officer tried to touch his wife and asked Ayesha to stand in a different queue… Read More
close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for April 9 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what’s clicking on Foxnews.com.NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Washington, D.C. apartment complex is hiring a national security advisory firm to conduct an independent investigation after two men were arrested on Wednesday for…
Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what’s clicking on Foxnews.com.
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
A Washington, D.C. apartment complex is hiring a national security advisory firm to conduct an independent investigation after two men were arrested on Wednesday for allegedly impersonating federal agents.
Arian Taherzadeh, 40, and Haider Ali, 35, were both arrested on Wednesday at a luxury apartment in the Navy Yard area of Washington, D.C.
The men were arrested while the Federal Bureau of Investigations executed a search warrant with the assistance of multiple other federal government agencies at the Crossing, a luxury apartment building in Washington, D.C.
The two men are accused of posing as employees of the Department of Homeland Security who were on a special task force related to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. Prosecutors allege that the men posed as law enforcement officers in order to integrate with legitimate federal agents.
DC JUDGE WANTS DEEPER PROBE OF POSSIBLE FOREIGN TIES FOR MEN WHO ALLEGEDLY IMPERSONATED FEDERAL AGENTS
Prosecutors allege that the men gave U.S. Secret Service agents gifts, including iPhones, apartments, and televisions.
One witness who’s also a member of the Secret Service told federal law enforcement officers during the investigation into the men that Taherzadeh also has access to “all floors of the apartment,” including some restricted areas. The witness says that he was able to get this access by speaking with the apartment complex’s management and identifying himself as a federal agent.
Residents of the apartment complex also believe that the men have access to their personal information, according to a court filing.
A court filing by prosecutors on Friday states that “a box of documents with profiles of individual people” and “a binder containing a list of residents, apartment numbers, and contact information” were found when federal agents executed the search warrant.
WASHINGTON D.C. MEN WHO ALLEGEDLY POSED AS FEDERAL AGENTS HAD STOCKPILE OF WEAPONS, NEW FILING SHOWS
