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Tanium Converge World Tour Arrives in Frankfurt
Tanium Converge World Tour Arrives in Frankfurt

Business Wire

time20-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Wire

Tanium Converge World Tour Arrives in Frankfurt

FRANKFURT, Germany--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Tanium, a leader in Autonomous Endpoint Management (AEM), brings its Converge World Tour to Frankfurt today, concluding the European leg of its tour. This year's Converge World Tour Frankfurt, held in partnership with CIONet, will feature customer and partner success stories at the Radisson Blu Hotel, Frankfurt. Attendees will hear from Tanium executives, including CEO Dan Streetman, who will discuss the growing importance of assurance in an unpredictable threat landscape. Tanium VP of AI, Harman Kaur, will then explore autonomous innovation and the expanding endpoint environment. Guest speakers include Dr. Jörg Storm, who will deliver a keynote titled "Unlock the Power of AI: From Concept to Successful Implementation." 'Converge World Tour Frankfurt is a testament to Tanium's commitment to innovation and partnership in the cybersecurity industry,' said Tanium Regional Vice President, Jacob-Jan Walberg. "By bringing together Tanium executives, customers, and partners, we are creating a forum to explore how autonomous technology can strengthen security and improve operational efficiency." Converge World Tour Frankfurt event highlights include: Executive panels featuring leading CIOs/CISOs from the CIONet community on operational technology and cybersecurity culture. Executive breakouts with PwC and ServiceNow on cyber resilience and visibility. Tanium Partner Academy, hosted by Tanium AVP EMEA, Steve Murphy, announcing the regional winners of the 2025 Partner Awards. Networking opportunities with industry peers and thought leaders at the Converge Royale Evening Party sponsored by ServiceNow. The Converge World Tour continues June 13 in Tokyo, Japan. To find our more information, please visit: About Tanium Tanium Autonomous Endpoint Management (AEM) offers the most comprehensive solution for intelligently managing endpoints across industries, providing capabilities for asset discovery and inventory, vulnerability management, endpoint management, incident response, risk and compliance, and digital employee experience. The platform supports 34 million endpoints worldwide, including 40% of the Fortune 100, delivering increasingly efficient operations and an improved security posture at scale, with confidence, and in real-time. For more information on The Power of Certainty™, visit and follow us on LinkedIn and X. Legal Disclaimer The information described herein is for general informational purposes only. This information is not a commitment, warranty, offer, promise, or legal obligation for us to deliver any future products, features, or functionality, and is not intended to be, and shall not be deemed to be, incorporated into any contract. The actual timing of any product, feature, or functionality that is ultimately made available may be different from what is described.

Mohali: 17 cases of diarrhoea crop up in Madanpur
Mohali: 17 cases of diarrhoea crop up in Madanpur

Hindustan Times

time27-04-2025

  • Health
  • Hindustan Times

Mohali: 17 cases of diarrhoea crop up in Madanpur

As many as 17 cases of diarrhoea have been reported from Madanpur village, Phase-1, Mohali, over the past one week. Chief medical officer (CMO) Dr Sangeeta Jain attributed the cases to low water intake amid the rising temperatures: 'Initially 14 cases were reported that went up to 17, but no new ones have emerged. All patients have recovered.' The health department swung into action, distributing medicines and ORS packets. Officials also conducted door-to-door screening to monitor residents' health conditions and identify any new cases. Meanwhile, Dr Harman Kaur from the Phase-6 civil hospital said water supply issues had been reported in the area for two days. 'Drinking water samples have been collected for analysis,' she added. Mohali deputy mayor Kuljit Singh Bedi also visited the village to assess the situation on ground.

Students learn to make a difference through local nonprofits
Students learn to make a difference through local nonprofits

Yahoo

time08-02-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Students learn to make a difference through local nonprofits

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — High school juniors from the Miami Valley are learning how to make a difference in the community. On Friday, students visited multiple non-profits to see opportunities to give and volunteer. 2 NEWS is sharing the lessons they're taking away. Dayton Metro Library's full Black History Month program list 'My community has done so much for me. I just want to give back,' said Harman Kaur, Dayton Regional STEM School Junior. With each box of school supplies put on shelves, these students are giving back to nonprofit Crayons to Classrooms. 'We're really excited to have this group here today. They've been a lot of fun and they've done a lot of good work to help us serve the teachers for next week,' said Amy Kopp, Crayons to Classrooms director of development. This is part of Making a Difference in Your Community Day, for high school juniors in the Junior Leadership Dayton Program. It's hosted by the Dayton Foundation and the YMCA. One Friday per month, the students get out of class to learn about what it means to serve their community. 'I think it really opens their eyes to what Dayton has to offer as a community. And I think it really helps them grow in their leadership,' said Taylor Walker, YMCA teen development director. 'And I think by the end of it, they're doing it because of the greater cause and not just because it's a resume booster.' After Crayons to Classrooms, the group visited the Dayton Dream Center, and Kids in New Directions. At the end of the day, program leaders hope these students realize they can make a difference. 'Just as the Dayton Foundation says, we want to help you help others. And I want the students to be able to understand that they can have that within themselves, that they can go on and help others,' said Karen Gruenberg, the Dayton Foundation. And students say it's been an opportunity to make new friends and give back. 'If you really want to do something, you would go out of your way to do it,' said Kaur. 'Even though you aren't getting paid, you aren't required to do it.' Through this initiative, the students got the chance to be philanthropists. With the help of the Dayton Foundation, the students picked one of the nonprofits they visited Friday to donate to. To learn more about the Dayton Foundation and how they help you help others, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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