CrowdStrike exec apologizes before US Congress for software glitch behind July global outage
A senior executive at cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike apologized at an appearance before a U.S. House of Representatives subcommittee on Tuesday for a faulty software update that caused a global IT outage in July.
CrowdStrike released a content configuration update for its Falcon Sensor security software on July 19 that resulted in system crashes worldwide, Meyers told the House Homeland Security ...
CrowdStrike’s senior vice-president for counter adversary operations, Adam Meyers, reiterated his company’s apology today ...
In an appearance on Capitol Hill, senior executive is set to deliver an apology for IT meltdown behind mid-July havoc.
Trust, testing, and reliability have taken center stage in the evolving endpoint detection and response (EDR) marketplace, ...
today announced new innovations that unify security and IT to stop breaches on the CrowdStrike Falcon® cybersecurity ...
CrowdStrike says it has revamped several testing, validation, and update rollout processes to prevent a repeat of the July ...
As CrowdStrike has stated earlier, the problem was in a configuration file update to the company’s Falcon sensor that is ...
Lastly, CrowdStrike tarnished its brand with a flawed software update that triggered a global IT outage earlier this year. It ...
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