Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

As IT environments grow more complex and adversaries move faster, security and IT teams need a reliable way to enforce configurations, maintain application health, and resolve issues at scale without writing or maintaining custom scripts. CrowdStrike Falcon for IT already gives operators powerful tools to query endpoints, run remediation, and enforce baseline configurations.

Large language models (LLMs) have revolutionized artificial intelligence and are rapidly transforming the cybersecurity landscape. As these powerful models become commonly used among both attackers and defenders, developing specialized cybersecurity LLMs has become a strategic imperative. The CrowdStrike 2025 Global Threat Report highlights a concerning trend: Threat actors are increasingly enhancing social engineering and computer network operations campaigns with LLM capabilities.

Security teams are at a critical inflection point. AI-enabled adversaries now operate at machine speed, automating phases of the kill chain and scaling attacks faster than human-only workflows can respond. Yet most SOCs still depend on manual triage and investigation processes that cannot keep pace.

Organizations are under pressure to protect more devices, users, and distributed workloads than ever — while adversaries are moving faster, smarter, and across more domains. Many businesses still depend on complex solutions that create gaps between tools and strain security teams.

Artificial intelligence is transforming how organizations operate, innovate, and compete. From employees using GenAI tools to boost productivity to engineering teams building sophisticated AI agents and applications, AI has become central to modern business operations. AI now operates across every part of the enterprise, spanning endpoints, applications, identities, cloud services, data, and SaaS platforms.

Today’s adversaries operate at machine speed. According to the CrowdStrike 2025 Global Threat Report, the average eCrime breakout time — from initial compromise to lateral movement — has dropped to just 48 minutes, down from 62 minutes in the previous year. Traditional vulnerability management can’t keep up.