Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Identity security has long been built around a simple premise: Authenticate a user, grant access, and trust that decision until their next login. While for many this model worked well enough when identities were primarily human and access patterns were predictable, that’s no longer the case for humans and definitely not the case for AI agents.

Across enterprises, a familiar pattern is emerging. A business unit identifies an AI tool with a clear upside in productivity or revenue. Their proposal moves into procurement. Security raises concerns, and the legal team asks new questions about the tool. Compliance starts hesitating and the momentum slows. Finally, the project stalls. This friction is not due to resistance to innovation. It reflects a deeper structural issue: Most enterprise governance models were not designed for AI.

We're proud to announce that Frost & Sullivan has named CrowdStrike a Leader for the second consecutive time in the 2026 Frost Radar: Cloud and Application Runtime Security (CARS). Building on last year's recognition, CrowdStrike scored highest on both the Growth and Innovation indices.

CrowdStrike has joined the OpenID Foundation as a Sustaining Corporate Member, its highest level of membership, and is also now a member of IDPro. Together, these commitments reflect a focused effort to help shape the future of identity-first security through both standards leadership and real-world deployment and a shift beyond static authentication toward more dynamic, interoperable, and effective identity security.

Modern adversaries are accelerating attacks across identities, endpoints, cloud environments, and SaaS applications, often moving faster than security teams can respond. Identity has become a primary attack vector as attackers leverage credential abuse to evade detection and expand their foothold. Stopping today’s threats requires visibility and context across every domain to accurately assess risk before adversaries can move laterally.

AI is moving from experimentation to execution. What started as copilots is quickly evolving into autonomous AI agents that can make decisions, execute tasks, and operate across enterprise environments. As organizations accelerate adoption of agentic AI, they’re expanding their attack surface in ways traditional security models weren’t built to handle.