TLDR: CrowdStrike issued a defective update to Falcon Sensor, leading to mass IT outages worldwide. Microsoft and CrowdStrike are working together to resolve the issue and provide support to impacted customers. This

TLDR: Stocks were lower across the board as Wall Street sees rotation out of tech winners. CrowdStrike’s IT outage caused a slide in shares, benefiting cybersecurity rival Palo Alto. In a recent

TLDR: – CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity company, is known for building software defenses for the cloud computing age and exposing threats from Russia and North Korea. – Founded in 2011, the company embraced

Article Summary TLDR: Cyber-security firm Crowdstrike caused a global IT outage with an update that crashed Microsoft systems. Fixing the issue will require a manual process that will take time for large

TLDR: CrowdStrike pushed out a faulty update causing widespread Windows system crashes. The issue impacted businesses worldwide, including Google Cloud Compute Engine and Microsoft Azure. Businesses worldwide experienced disruptions to their Windows

TLDR: Key Points: Thousands of Windows computers hit by BSOD CrowdStrike CEO says issue due to bug, not cyberattack CrowdStrike CEO says Windows BSOD is not a cyber attack, IT expert calls

TLDR: CrowdStrike confirms widespread outages not caused by cyberattack Major disruptions impacted companies like IndiGo, Zurich, Berlin airports, NHS practices, Sky News, and South Africa banks Article Summary: CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity firm,

TLDR: CrowdStrike shares dropped over 14% after a major IT outage caused by an update affecting its Falcon Sensor product. Microsoft also reported issues affecting its Azure cloud services and Microsoft 365

Global Cyber Outage Summary TLDR: Several major airlines, media companies, banks, and telecoms firms experienced system outages due to a global cyber outage. Australia, Spain, and the US were among the countries

TLDR: – Cyberattacks targeting the Olympics are increasing in frequency and sophistication. – The Paris 2024 Olympics are expected to face eight to twelve times more security events than the 2020 Games.