> “We were more than willing to work with them, but they didn’t have a way for us,” said Tomer Weingarten, chief executive of SentinelOne, a firm that acknowledges it was cut off from the feed against its will. “This is a step back.”
> Weingarten said SentinelOne had added a new data feed to replace VirusTotal and predicted that VirusTotal will become less relevant as companies are excluded.
Even Microsoft's offering has an "advanced membership" through which they encourage users to share specimen of detected suspicious activity back to the mother ship. If Sentinel One can detect, they should be able contribute back?
> The company claims to have a number of customer wins with a malware detection rate of over 90% for zero-day threats.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SentinelOne
What are they saying?
Virustotal has always been a platform whose data is enriched by the community for the benefit of all and so Cylance, Crowdstrike, etc can frankly go suck balls if they don't want to contribute.