Cyber-security firm CrowdStrike has admitted that the problem was caused by an update to its antivirus software, which is designed to protect Microsoft Windows devices from malicious attacks.
Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Kate O’Flaherty is a cybersecurity and privacy journalist. In its new post mortem report, CrowdStrike delves deeper into the root causes ...
investors argue they were misled by CrowdStrike which they say told them its technology was “validated, tested and certified.” Another week, another disaster for cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike ...
CrowdStrike warns it is being impersonated in a malware campaign Crooks are offering fake job positions, in an attempt to deploy XMRig The campaign has only been active for a few days, so be aware ...
CrowdStrike looks to benefit from organizations consolidating their cybersecurity vendors. SentinelOne is trying to take advantage of CrowdStrike's earlier outage. SentinelOne trades at a much ...
CrowdStrike is a 'Strong buy' due to robust fundamentals, including massive industry tailwinds, capable management, and a strong financial position. The company recently surpassed over $1 billion ...
CrowdStrike had an up-and-down year in 2024 but ended on a high note after shrugging off a major mistake in July. The company's new subscription model is boosting adoption rates for its modules ...