Artefacts from the Second World War were processed through Westminster Abbey by members of the Armed Services.
All defibrillators were available on platforms during the station's opening times, alongside the operator's new Bleed Kits.c2c's managing director, Rob Mullen, said: "Of course, our hope is that the people of our local communities never have the need to use these incredible pieces of equipment, but if they do, we are proud to be able to offer it."
Leading a foot patrol through an empty village in a conflict zone might seem a world away from working in a security operations centre (SOC) in a major enterprise.But, says former infantryman James Murphy, when you see a trashcan by the side of the road, and you know no-one is collecting rubbish that day: "The spider hairs on the back of your neck start tingling."And that vigilance, says Mr Murphy, now director of veterans and families at the Forces Employment Charity, is precisely the sort of instinct the cybersecurity industry covets.
Cyberattacks are a fact of life for organizations worldwide, whether straightforward cybercrime or politically motivated.The UK's armed forces recently launched an accelerated training program for recruits to bolster its cyber capabilities, with successful candidates in line for one of the highest armed forces starting salaries.
But there has long been a steady march in the other direction.
In the UK, the Forces Employment Charity's TechVets programme typically helps 15 to 20 people a month into employment, with between 40 and 60% of those head into cybersecurity.The companies subject to the EU's investigation were designated as very large online platforms under its Digital Services Act (DSA) in 2023.
Under the bloc's sweeping set of digital content rules, they face tougher requirements to tackle harmful and illegal material on the platforms.If suspected infringements of the DSA are confirmed, platforms could face further enforcement actions or, ultimately, a fines of up to 6% of their annual turnover.
The Commission said on Tuesday that Stripchat would no longer be designated a so-called VLOP, but its suspected non-compliance with its digital content rules would still be investigated.Smaller platforms that do not meet the 45m EU user threshold must also abide by the bloc's digital rules to safeguard children, it said.