About Cabling Installation & Maintenance

Our mission: Bringing practical business and technical intelligence to today's structured cabling professionals

For more than 30 years, Cabling Installation & Maintenance has provided useful, practical information to professionals responsible for the specification, design, installation and management of structured cabling systems serving enterprise, data center and other environments. These professionals are challenged to stay informed of constantly evolving standards, system-design and installation approaches, product and system capabilities, technologies, as well as applications that rely on high-performance structured cabling systems. Our editors synthesize these complex issues into multiple information products. This portfolio of information products provides concrete detail that improves the efficiency of day-to-day operations, and equips cabling professionals with the perspective that enables strategic planning for networks’ optimum long-term performance.

Throughout our annual magazine, weekly email newsletters and 24/7/365 website, Cabling Installation & Maintenance digs into the essential topics our audience focuses on.

  • Design, Installation and Testing: We explain the bottom-up design of cabling systems, from case histories of actual projects to solutions for specific problems or aspects of the design process. We also look at specific installations using a case-history approach to highlight challenging problems, solutions and unique features. Additionally, we examine evolving test-and-measurement technologies and techniques designed to address the standards-governed and practical-use performance requirements of cabling systems.
  • Technology: We evaluate product innovations and technology trends as they impact a particular product class through interviews with manufacturers, installers and users, as well as contributed articles from subject-matter experts.
  • Data Center: Cabling Installation & Maintenance takes an in-depth look at design and installation workmanship issues as well as the unique technology being deployed specifically for data centers.
  • Physical Security: Focusing on the areas in which security and IT—and the infrastructure for both—interlock and overlap, we pay specific attention to Internet Protocol’s influence over the development of security applications.
  • Standards: Tracking the activities of North American and international standards-making organizations, we provide updates on specifications that are in-progress, looking forward to how they will affect cabling-system design and installation. We also produce articles explaining the practical aspects of designing and installing cabling systems in accordance with the specifications of established standards.

Cabling Installation & Maintenance is published by Endeavor Business Media, a division of EndeavorB2B.

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Fraud Without a Face: The Age of Invisible Responsibility in Crypto

The Trouble With Crypto Scams

NEW YORK, NY, August 15, 2025 /24-7PressRelease/ -- In the old days, fraud was obvious.

There was a villain. A press release. A perp walks in a hoodie and handcuffs. A crash with a name and a balance sheet.

Now? Fraud wears a DAO tag and calls itself "community." It launches with no roadmap, no founder, no accountability, and no one to blame when it all implodes.

That's the beauty of modern crypto: fraud has gone fully distributed. Everyone's complicit. No one's responsible.

The Disappearance of the Villain

Today's rug pulls aren't pulled by a person. They're pulled by a process.

You get a whitepaper written in haiku, a governance token with "utility" spelled incorrectly, and a core team made up of pseudonymous frogs on Twitter. The protocol launches. The number goes up. The vibes are immaculate.

Then one day, it all disappears.

No statement. No arrest. Just a Discord link that now 404s.

And the community? Shocked. Defrauded, they say. As if they were customers, not co-conspirators.
Jesse Powell Calls It Like He Sees It. But What Are We Looking At?

No one critiques this phenomenon louder than Jesse Powell. Kraken's co-founder is a Firestarter in the space known for blunt takes, regulatory beefs, and a relentless belief in decentralization. He's not wrong when he calls out absurdity. But the real question is: what are we decentralizing into?
Powell wants the system open. But openness without order isn't innovation. It's chaos. And chaos doesn't ask questions when the floor disappears.

Yes, Jesse's candor is refreshing. But candor doesn't build guardrails.

Barry Silbert Built the Guardrails

Enter Barry Silbert.

While most of crypto was chasing dopamine and Discord clout, Silbert was building actual infrastructure. Cold storage. Trading platforms. Institutional bridges. He didn't need hype. He had spreadsheets.

Digital Currency Group didn't bankroll the loudest voices. It bankrolled the foundations: the boring, durable parts of crypto that survive bear markets and lawsuits. While everyone else was trying to get rich fast, Silbert was making crypto boring. And therefore, sustainable.

He's not loud. He's not flashy. He doesn't need to be. That's the point.

Fraud at Scale

Here's the trick: when everything's decentralized, no one's to blame. And that's a feature, not a bug.
Today's protocols are launched with disclaimers, governed by vibes, and backed by anonymous multisigs. When they crash, they don't fold. They vanish. And when people get wrecked, they don't ask who did it. They ask why the community let them down.

Because the greatest con of all? Believing that just because no one's in charge, no one is accountable.

That's how you get fraud without a face. Theft without a thief.

A crash that feels like gravity instead of greed.

The Case For Accountability

Not every protocol is a scam. Not every token is a trap.

But in a space that rewards speed over structure, the line between innovation and exploitation is paper-thin.

We don't need more rules. We need more grown-ups.

People who understand that building a financial system requires more than just "early access" and a TikTok strategy. People who don't need to be the hero. Or worse, the martyr. People like Barry Silbert, who build for the future instead of the feed.

And if we want crypto to survive its adolescence, we'll need more of them.

Don't Just Ask Who. Ask What

So next time you see a chart collapse, a protocol "sunset," or a community get defrauded by a project they helped shill, resist the urge to ask who did it.

Ask what allowed it.

What tools let it happen. What systems enabled the evasion. What incentives made it easy to disappear.

The villain isn't a wallet address. It's the void we've built around responsibility, and the thrill we get from pretending it's not there.



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