CLUB CRYPTO PACKAGED GOODS

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
CLUB CPG Club CPG 340 S. Lemon Avenue #2487 Walnut CA 91789 CLUB CRYPTO PACKAGED GOODS;Incubation services, namely, providing financing to start-ups and entrepreneurs in the fields of cryptocurrencies, non-fungible tokens, block-chain technology, and Web 3.0; providing financial information and market trend information in fields of cryptocurrencies, non-fungible tokens, block-chain technology, Web 3.0, and consumer behavior and marketing within said fields;
CLUB CPG Club CPG 340 S. Lemon Avenue #2487 Walnut CA 91789 CLUB CRYPTO PACKAGED GOODS;Creating an on-line community for members to participate and engage in discussions, form virtual communities, give and receive mentorship, find and receive market trend information, all in the fields of crypto currency, non-fungible tokens, block chain technology, and Web 3.0; providing a website featuring non-downloadable software and dashboard for monitoring and analyzing market trends in the fields of cryptocurrencies, non-fungible tokens, block-chain technology, and Web 3.0; Technological consulting in the field of cryptocurrency; Providing an online business networking and mentorship community featuring mentors and influencers in the fields of cryptocurrency and digital assets; Creating an online community and chat groups for sharing of educational information and commentary in the fields of cryptocurrencies, non-fungible tokens, block-chain technology, Web 3.0, and consumer behavior and marketing within said fields;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. The present invention relates to pairing of a different cryptographic key with each pointer in a data structure to form a crypto-pointer. The cryptographic key is used to encrypt the contents of all data stored at the physical location on the storage device indicated by the pointer. Preferably the only data accessible in an unencrypted form is contained in cells that are reachable from root-set crypto-pointers. Once the crypto-pointer associated with a particular memory cell is deleted, normally by overwriting or explicitly zeroing the crypto-pointer, the contents of the memory cell become inaccessible because the data stored at that cell is in encrypted form (cipher text) and the crypto-pointer that included the cryptographic key for decrypting the cipher text has been deleted from the system.