Latest news with #DanWhite
Cision Canada
22-07-2025
- Business
- Cision Canada
DomainTools Announces Predictive Threat Feeds - Powering Preemptive Exposure Management
DomainTools' Real-Time Threat Feeds usher in a new way to mitigate risk, supported by seamless integrations and comprehensive DNS coverage. SEATTLE, July 22, 2025 /CNW/ -- DomainTools, the global leader in domain and DNS threat intelligence, today announced the release of Real-Time Feeds, which will transform users' security posture from reactive analysis to proactive detection and mitigation. Supported by coverage of 97% of the Internet and seamless integrations with leading security platforms, Real-Time Feeds grant visibility into potentially risky infrastructure faster than anyone. Security teams will discover new, high-risk domains and hostnames as they're created, enabling them to mitigate these threats before they can be weaponized. "Centripetal leads the industry in operationalizing global threat intelligence to proactively protect our CleanINTERNET customers from all known cyber threats. DomainTools has been a valued strategic partner for years, and in 2024, we leveraged over 99.9% of their feed data to prevent domain-related incidents—contributing to our exceptionally low false positive rate across 1.2 trillion indicators," said Dave Ahn, Chief Architect and VP at Centripetal. "Through close collaboration this year, we were among the first to adopt DomainTools' Real Time Feeds and API, reducing the time from threat discovery to active prevention to under one minute. This level of speed and accuracy effectively closes the window for domain-based attacks. DomainTools has set a new standard for real-time, high-fidelity intelligence—critical to any modern, proactive defense strategy." In addition to proactive defense through blocking, Real-Time Feeds also accelerate incident response and threat detection. Security Operations Center (SOC), Network Operations Centers, and Incident Response (IR) teams can leverage feeds to spot and respond to devices connecting to new or high-risk domains, all within the context of their Security Information and Event Management (SIEM), Threat Intelligence Platform (TIP), or Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) solution. And with the DomainTools Risk Score powering feeds such as Real-Time Domain Hotlist, teams can confidently prioritize threats based on their risk level, reducing alert fatigue. "We are confident that Real-Time Feeds will transform our customers' ability to achieve a proactive security posture," said Dan White, Principal Product Manager at DomainTools. "Any security team can benefit from the speed and coverage our feeds now provide, putting them in a position of proactive defense, and enabling them to get even more value out of their existing investments in security tooling like TIPs and SIEMs. Our new feeds and real-time delivery enable significantly faster visibility into emerging threats compared to traditional threat intelligence." Moreover, Real-Time Feeds offer powerful support for critical security operations, including fraud prevention and brand protection. With instant visibility into rapidly-changing online threats such as domains that mimic an organization, its supply chain, or partners, security teams can swiftly detect and respond to impersonation attempts, safeguarding brand integrity and reducing risk. General Availability for Real-Time Feeds in September: Domain Risk Domain Hotlist Domain Discovery Newly Observed Domains Newly Active Domains Newly Observed Hostnames Visit our product page to learn more about DomainTools Feeds and request a demo today. DomainTools is the global leader for Internet intelligence and the first place security practitioners go when they need to know. The world's most advanced security use our solutions to identify external risks, investigate threats, and proactively protect their organizations in a constantly evolving threat landscape. For more information, visit
Washington Post
27-06-2025
- Politics
- Washington Post
Why a Harvey Milk monument in D.C. was never built
Gay rights pioneer Harvey Milk has plenty of memorials to his activism, such as Harvey Milk Plaza in San Francisco and the Harvey B. Milk Memorial Bench in San Diego's Balboa Park. He has no such memorial in Washington. But he almost did. Milk, one of the nation's first openly gay elected officials, served as a diving officer on a submarine rescue ship during the Korean War. He was elected as a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977 and was shot and killed the following year by former supervisor Dan White, along with Mayor George Moscone (D).
News.com.au
08-06-2025
- Business
- News.com.au
Death of old money: Young richlisters drive luxury surge
Self-made entrepreneurs are reshaping the prestige property market, with the Gold Coast emerging as the nation's second most expensive city to own a luxury home. Australia's Luxury Report 2025 by Ray White reveals luxury property sales are booming across Australia, pushing the price tag for a high-end home up 72 per cent from 10 years ago to a minimum of $2.52m. And while Sydney remains the top market – with an eye-watering luxe buy-in of $4m – the Gold Coast has claimed the next spot at $2.6m, eclipsing Melbourne's $2.49m entry point. The Sunshine Coast also ranked in the top five at $2.4m, followed by Brisbane and Perth, where the average luxury home now costs $2.1m. Ray White Group managing director Dan White said south east Queensland had become 'the clear success story in Australia's high-end property market', with Gold Coast luxury home prices more than doubling from $1.14m in 2015. Gold Coast blue-chip markets of Mermaid Beach to Broadbeach and Surfers Paradise featured among the report's top 10 luxury suburbs by price growth since 2015, recording jumps of 4.73 and 4.64 per cent respectively. The city's top local sale of 2025 to date was $22m for a Main River estate at 7-9 McMillan Ct, Southport, followed by a Surfers Paradise mansion at 8 Southern Cross Dr sold for $18.5m. In third place was Bartinon, an opulent riverfront home at 26 Marseille Ct, Bundall snapped up for $18m this week after two years on the market. Ray White Senior Data Analyst Atom Go Tian said a staggering $663m changed hands across just 20 transactions. Buyers were mostly self-made entrepreneurs from diverse sectors including e-commerce, property development, financial services, fashion, and technology. 'Today's ultra-luxury property buyers are primarily self-made business owners, especially those who built digital and tech companies, rather than corporate executives who once dominated this market,' Mr Go Tian said. 'The wealth behind these purchases now comes from a much wider range of industries, with online businesses and technology ventures leading the way. 'While buyers in their late 40s to 50s continued to form the core market, we're witnessing increasing participation from millennial entrepreneurs, particularly those who have built wealth through digital businesses,' he said. Hugh Jackman-linked health retreat listed as first guests arrive AFL legend's side hustle flipping homes Mr Go Tian said luxury homes varied dramatically by location, generally including premium materials and exceptional finishes, such as marble countertops, hardwood floors, and custom cabinetry. 'More than just a price point, luxury represents the pinnacle of craftsmanship, attention to detail, and scarcity within a market,' he said. 'As our data reveals, the concept of luxury continues to transform across Australia's diverse regions, shaped by changing demographics, wealth distribution, and lifestyle preferences.'
Washington Post
04-06-2025
- Politics
- Washington Post
San Francisco leaders blast Trump for trying to erase gay rights icon Harvey Milk's name from ship
SAN FRANCISCO — Leaders in San Francisco are blasting the Trump administration for stripping the name of gay rights activist Harvey Milk from a U.S. naval ship, and especially during Pride Month , when people gather to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community. Milk is a revered figure in San Francisco history, a former city supervisor and gay rights advocate who was fatally shot along with Mayor George Moscone in 1978 by disgruntled former supervisor Dan White. Just last month, California marked what would have been Milk's 95th birthday with proclamations heralding his authenticity, kindness and calls for unity.
Sydney Morning Herald
16-05-2025
- Business
- Sydney Morning Herald
They thought they had bought land to build their dream homes. It all ended up in court
Purchasers of 154 blocks of land at Marsden Park in Sydney's north-west will receive $100,000 each in compensation, as well as have their deposits and stamp duty refunded, under a settlement offer in a multimillion-dollar class action. In 2020 and 2021, at the height of COVID-19, the buyers, predominantly families, signed contracts worth between $600,000 and $700,000 per block at Clydesdale Estate, nestled off Richmond Road. Each block was secured with a 10 per cent down payment, plus full stamp duty of about $30,000. Purchasers bought the blocks of land from Chinese-owned developer Boyuan Holdings Limited (BHL) and its sister company Cyan Stone, atop a web of holding companies. As the years passed, and property values boomed, the development was delayed and the lots were never handed over to the purchasers. Ownership passed to a company called Astro Fort, which then put the blocks back on the market without informing the contract holders, who found out they were for sale when real estate ads began appearing online. The settlement comes after an investigation by this masthead and A Current Affair last year revealed the complex series of dealings that left the families in limbo for five years. The deal to transfer the lots to Astro Fort in 2024 was funded by Ray White Capital (RWC), which was founded by Dan White. RWC said the project had been a disaster for 3½ years, citing weather, cost overruns, COVID-19 and 'the discovery of asbestos and waste contamination in the soil'.
