Six To 11 Times Faster Than Competitive Vendors

CrowdStrike Detects Advanced Adversary Attack in Real-World Closed-Book Simulation

Six to 11 Times Faster Than Competitive Vendors

Sunnyvale, Calif. – July 19, 2024 – CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: CRWD), a leader in cloud-delivered endpoint and workload protection, today announced that it detected an advanced adversary attack in a real-world closed-book simulation in just four minutes – six to 11 times faster than competitive vendors.

The CrowdStrike 2024 Global Threat Report Highlights an Alarming Trend

In 75% of cyberattacks detected in 2023, adversaries gained initial access through vulnerabilities in software or applications. This highlights the critical need for organizations to have a comprehensive security strategy that includes both endpoint and workload protection.

"CrowdStrike's ability to detect and respond to advanced adversary attacks in real time is a testament to the power of our Falcon platform," said Michael Sentonas, CrowdStrike's chief technology officer. "We are committed to providing our customers with the best possible protection against the ever-evolving threat landscape."

The CrowdStrike Falcon platform is a cloud-native, AI-powered platform that protects endpoints and workloads from known and unknown threats. Falcon uses a variety of techniques to detect and prevent attacks, including machine learning, behavioral analysis, and threat intelligence.

Seeing the Unseen

CrowdStrike's ability to detect and respond to advanced adversary attacks in real time is a critical differentiator in the cybersecurity industry. By providing customers with the best possible protection, CrowdStrike is helping to make the world a safer place.

Find all of CrowdStrike's press releases filter by year and month or type in a unique to search to find what you're looking for.

Airlines, hospitals, and people's computers were affected after CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity company, sent out a flawed software update.

July 19, 2024, at 3:07 AM PDT S chief executive officer said that the company has identified the update that crashed Windows.