Most hunting enthusiasts agree that the thrill of hunting lies in the chase. Equipped with experience and tools of their trade, hunters skillfully search for signs of prey — a broken twig, a track in the mud. CrowdStrike® Falcon OverWatch™ threat hunters are no different. They search for signs of their prey — of adversaries lurking in the dark — and these signs are called hunting leads.
Digital transformation isn’t only for the good guys. Adversaries are undergoing their own digital transformation to exploit modern IT infrastructures — a trend we’re seeing play out in real time as they increasingly adapt their knowledge and tradecraft to exploit cloud environments. According to the CrowdStrike 2023 Global Threat Report, observed cloud exploitation cases grew by 95% over the previous year.
“We are at a point where the stakes of defensive stagnation pose increasing risks in the face of threat actors’ innovation. This is why it’s so important to continually evolve in how we prevent, detect, and respond to cyberattacks.” This excerpt from my recent testimony to Congress underscores the greatest challenge facing public sector organizations today.
CrowdStrike is delivering powerful new file movement visibility features in CrowdStrike Falcon Device Control to help customers identify and mitigate the risk of data loss through USB devices.
We are excited to collaborate with IBM, which today unveils its new IBM z16 and LinuxONE Rockhopper 4 single frame and rack mount models, available globally on May 17, 2023. Powered by IBM’s Telum processor, these new configurations are designed for highly efficient data centers with sustainability in mind. CrowdStrike customers can make more effective use of their data center space while remaining resilient in the midst of ongoing global uncertainty.
Self-extracting (SFX) archive files have long served the legitimate purpose of easily sharing compressed files with someone who lacks the software to decompress and view the contents of a regular archive file. However, SFX archive files can also contain hidden malicious functionality that may not be immediately visible to the file’s recipient, and could be missed by technology-based detections alone.
