Latest news with #PhilipLee
Sunday World
13-05-2025
- Sunday World
Sligo man left for five hours at side of road after hit and run in Alicante
Philip Lee was on a short break in the region when was hit by a car while walking on a footpath at around 8am on Tuesday, April 29 The family of a Sligo man left for five hours at side of the road after a hit and run in Alicante have appealed for help in getting him home. Philip Lee was on a short break in the Spanish tourist region when was hit by a car while walking on a footpath at around 8am on Tuesday, April 29. He was left there, his family say, lying unconscious at the side of a back road for nearly five hours before someone called for an ambulance. He is now in a hospital in Alicante where he is 'in pain, far from home and facing a long and uncertain recovery'. 'He has suffered severe facial fractures, a broken femur, damage to hip and knee and other trauma, Emma Lee wrote on the 'Help Us Get Philip Home' GoFundMe appeal page. 'Right now, he cannot fly home on a standard commercial flight due to his condition,' Emma added. So far, €15,618 has been raised of a €40,000 target through nearly 300 donations. The family say they are hoping to raise funds to cover travel and basic accommodation for family to be with him. Some of the injuries Philip sustained in the incident They also need funds for medical repatriation and special flight support. There will be ongoing care and rehabilitation required as well as home adaptations and equipment. Money is also needed to cover any legal or transport expenses during his recovery. 'We are trying to raise funds to get Philip home safely, support his treatment and recovery,' Emma adds. 'This has been a traumatic and life-changing experience for Philip and all of us who care about him. 'We're incredibly grateful he survived, but now we need your help to get him home to his family and support his healing journey.' The GoFundMe appeal is here Philip Lee News in 90 Seconds - May 13th
Techday NZ
12-05-2025
- Business
- Techday NZ
Orange Cyberdefense earns Cortex XMDR Select status in Asia Pacific
Orange Cyberdefense has been named a Cortex eXtended Managed Detection and Response (XMDR) Select Specialisation Partner by Palo Alto Networks. The company, which is part of the Orange Group and focuses on cybersecurity solutions and services, joins a select group of global channel partners who have achieved the Cortex XMDR Select Specialisation distinction. This requires operational capabilities as well as the successful completion of business requirements, technical certification, sales enablement, and specialisation examinations. The newly awarded Cortex XMDR Select Specialisation allows Orange Cyberdefense to combine Palo Alto Networks' Cortex XDR detection and response solution with its own managed services. This combination is intended to help clients simplify security operations centre (SOC) tasks and respond more quickly to cyber threats. Philip Lee, Head of Orange Cyberdefense, APAC, said, "This recognition further underscores the well-positioned partnership between Orange Cyberdefense and Palo Alto Network in providing customers with the tools, expertise, and resources necessary to navigate the complex cyber threat environment in the Asia Pacific region." Michelle Saw, Vice President, Ecosystem, Asia Pacific & Japan, Palo Alto Networks, commented on the relationship, stating, "NextWave partners play a critical role throughout the customer lifecycle, from the initial qualifying stage to ultimately ensuring successful deployment and adoption of our technology." She added, "Organisations need effective detection and response across the network, endpoint, and cloud but managing today's threats effectively is a massive undertaking. Orange Cyberdefense's commitment to attain the Cortex XMDR Select Specialisation will give their managed security services customers peace of mind that the services they are choosing will mitigate security gaps and relieve the day-to-day burden of security operations for customers with 24/7 coverage." Customers working with an XMDR-accredited CyberSOC from Orange Cyberdefense are expected to benefit in several key areas. These include improved security posture through advanced tools provided by Palo Alto Networks, 24/7 advanced threat detection and mitigation, comprehensive protection against a wide array of cyber threats for businesses in various industries across Asia Pacific, and seamless integration with existing security frameworks. To obtain the Select Specialisation, partners must employ Cortex XDR-certified SOC analysts and threat hunters who are available at all hours, and they must complete thorough technical and sales enablement as well as specialisation assessments. The programme is designed to ensure that partners deliver experienced analysts, mature operational processes, and established customer support, working alongside Palo Alto Networks' security products to provide comprehensive, multi-faceted protection for network, endpoint, and cloud assets. This achievement follows an earlier milestone where Orange Cyberdefense was granted the Palo Alto Networks NextWave Cortex XSIAM Specialisation Status in APAC and globally. This recognition is awarded to managed security service providers with demonstrated expertise in deploying Cortex XSIAM as a managed service. Cortex XSIAM is described as an AI-driven platform that consolidates data and SOC capabilities, encompassing detection and response (XDR), security orchestration (SOAR), attack surface management (ASM), security information and event management (SIEM), and eliminates the need for multiple operational consoles. The company has since implemented the AI-driven platform across 10 customers in different industries worldwide, reporting improvements to their security operations and expertise among local teams. Orange Cyberdefense operates 15 CyberSOC points of presence globally, with two located in the Asia Pacific region: one in India and another in China.
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Myolie Wu on husband's cheating rumour: We didn't expect it to blow up!
9 May - After keeping mum about the previous cheating rumours regarding husband Philip Lee, Myolie Wu finally addressed the issue during an appearance at an event in Macau. The actress, who was asked about her husband being photographed hugging several women at a night club back in March, explained that the whole situation was a big misunderstanding and that the people who were at the club were all long-time close friends of theirs. "Including the two women seen hugging my husband in the photos. They are long-time friends as well. Their husbands were also present. My husband hugs both men and women; it's just normal social behaviour with his friends. This is really just a big misunderstanding. My relationship with my husband is absolutely fine," she said. When asked if they had investigated who leaked the nightclub photos, the actress said that Philip has reviewed the CCTV footage and saw a lone man secretly taking pictures. "We believe he was instructed to do this. In fact, my husband knew he was being photographed at the time, but he believes he has nothing to hide and didn't pay attention to it. We didn't expect it would blow up like this," she added. When asked if Philip will be more cautious in light of the incident, she said, "I believe my husband won't dare to go to such public places again. But he insists he has a clear conscience. If he really had done something wrong, he wouldn't have allowed people to take photos." "It can't be helped. He is married to me, so people will always pay attention to his every move," she added. (Photo Source: Myolie IG, The Standard)
