Dataminr blog
Cyber Risk
How Transit Agencies Benefit From Autonomous Real-Time Intelligence
Public Sector
Dataminr 2026 U.S. Midterm Election Security Checklist
Security teams can use this checklist — from best practices to critical questions to ask — to help ensure they are prepared to mitigate physical and cyber risks stemming from the 2026 U.S. midterm elections.
Cyber Risk
Singapore Just Told Its Critical Infrastructure Operators That Compliance Isn’t the Finish Line
Singapore’s CCoP 2026 update trades compliance checklists for continuous detection and board accountability. Here’s what changed, why it isn’t theoretical, and how Dataminr for Cyber Defense can support your organization.
Cyber Risk
Why PTEM Is Different: Threat-First, All the Way to a Decision
Cyber Risk
Inside Dataminr’s Predictive Threat Exposure Management. From Signal to Business Risk.
Cyber Risk
Black Hat 2026: What CISOs Kept Telling Us
Black Hat 2026 made one shift explicit: organizations are moving toward a more preemptive security posture, built to get ahead of the speed of exploitation instead of reacting to it. Here’s what that means in practice, backed by our own research.
Public Sector
How Public Data Contributes to Space Domain Awareness
As space becomes a contested domain, allied militaries need Space Domain Awareness (SDA) to make sense of the overwhelming volume of public data now available. Dataminr’s First Alert helps turn scattered signals into real-time decision advantage.
Cyber Risk
CVSS Is Telling You the Wrong Thing
Cyber Risk
Implications of Recent CISA Disclosures on Iranian OT System Targeting
Public Sector
The World Cup Was Safe Thanks to the People You Never Saw
The 2026 World Cup’s real story was the coordinated, mostly invisible work of security teams tracking cyber fraud, extreme weather, public safety, and unrelated crime across three countries and sixteen cities. This piece looks at what it actually took to keep millions of fans safe, and what LA28, the Euros, and 2030 can learn from it.
Cyber Risk
Australia’s New CIRMP Rules: Meeting the Near-Real-Time Threat Picture Requirement
Australia’s June 2026 CIRMP rules necessitate a continuous, “near-real-time threat picture.” Traditional, point-in-time compliance methods are insufficient for meeting 12-hour and 72-hour reporting obligations. Continuously fused threat intelligence is essential for SOCI Act-regulated operators to bridge this gap.
Public Sector
How Real-Time Intelligence Strengthens Emergency Management by Closing the Information Gap
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