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Re:CrowdStrike's impact on aviation by johndhi on Monday July 29, 2024 @06:34PM (#41104388)
My guesses: -no one really cancels their security vendors since security budgets don't shrink -they have a big moat so their customers won't be able to leave them
Re:CrowdStrike's impact on aviation by kd913 on Monday July 29, 2024 @07:17PM (#41104645)
I am confused why they are around to begin with.

Companies already trust Microsoft, they buy Windows, Office, Azure.

Why would they bother with a 3rd party here when the low effort low risk solution is to pick the tool made by the OS vendor. I.e. windows defender

It should be a nobody gets fired for picking IBM situation. How did this random place get so much credibility that people trust them over the manufacturer?

Re:CrowdStrike's impact on aviation by htrp on Monday July 29, 2024 @10:12PM (#41105517)
crowdstrike has oracle enterprise sales model. have you ever been to one of their events?
Re:CrowdStrike's impact on aviation by kccqzy on Monday July 29, 2024 @10:13PM (#41105523)
Because they provide far more protection than Windows defender. You can write your own custom never-before-seen malware, and CrowdStrike will detect it purely based on behavioral signals. Windows Defender is still largely an antivirus solution.
Re:CrowdStrike's impact on aviation by Peanuts99 on Tuesday July 30, 2024 @05:38AM (#41107509)
Microsoft's E5 offerings are a direct competitor to Cloudstrikes threat response products which is a lot more than just Windows Defender on endpoints. I'd imagine many of Cloudstrikes customers will be looking to move this to MS's tools instead as a result of this.
Re:CrowdStrike's impact on aviation by gavindean90 on Tuesday July 30, 2024 @12:13AM (#41105990)
You don’t drop them until budget renewals, at least not for this. Solarwinds comes to mind as a company with a similar kind of thing.