People / companies allowed this to happen, so anyone related to this and still chocking on it, while not saying or doing anything about it can go and screw themselves. I'm simply tired of people ignorance and lazynes
Do not worry, soon this and others will be bought by Disney, who of course will then have all of our information, and we all know it is the land of dream, so when this happens, all our problems will be over😂
This is an issue at a lot of tech companies. I'm a dev, and I've quit jobs over the company forcing bad practices. Most notably, KnifeCenter. I started there, realized they were torrenting pirated software on the same server where they held customer credit card information. I immediately left after being told I was "confrontational" with the CTO over it.
Can confirm this 100% true and evidence is this issue. Literally if anyone tested this, they would have experienced this crash. It impacted ANY windows devices, no matter the hardware. Crowdstrike's after incident reports also admit as much, this type of update only goes through scripted testing. Edit: I watched the full video and realized you explained this haha. I was on the ground fixing this non-sense for over a week.
(this is really what happened) CrowdStrike: we updated a regex so there was 20 args instead of 21 args *week goes by* CrowdStrike: we updated a template that required the 21 args not 20 args and it crashed
@@katrinabryce it was literally a null pointer exception -the template update required that 21st arg to be pointing somewhere, it wasn't. Whilst the null pointer was caused by a poor regex pattern this time, it was ultimately human error not a regex or kernel bug.
@@katrinabryce Unfortunately, due to the nature of the software you kinda of have to do it in the Kernal. One day that won't be the case, today is not that day
I was taking a flight the day it happened. It was a cluster F. I work in IT this was a dodged bullet on my end. But at the same time I can now officially say I worked on an airlines computer.
While you're correct that Crowdstrike should have checked the update, and respected staging, there's actually an even bigger problem: The app isn't doing any sanity checking on the data files in the updates it gets. One bad read or flipped bit on an otherwise correct update would bluescreen an otherwise perfectly healthy PC because the app just blindly executes the update.
For the sake of efficiency and costs, these companies recurrently cut on redundancies. We will be able to get stronger in the short term, but I doubt the cycle won't repeat itself as long as we have business empty heads on top of engineering companies.
It's shocking that some normal shops had to close because the register was not working. That's why we in Germany love our cash. It is a total joke that a shop full of goods has to turn back customers because the computer is not working.
When the store computer system goes down, it won't matter if you have cash. Many stores are not able to function without their computer(s). Try telling staff to write out receipts on a piece of paper or even use a calculator to add up the cost (and calculate the correct amount of change) and watch all the blank stares. (I usually pay with a credit card, but I do carry cash with me.)
It won’t help to have cash in this case. If the whole system is down,the product cannot be scanned to update inventory, receipts cannot be printed and incoming money cannot be registered as received for example (cashiers can easily pocket the cash for example in these cases and since inventory is not updated, no sale is registred either that will indicate a sale was made at all 🤷♀️)
@@daphne8406 and that's the problem. a normal cash register does not need internet, once the system is back you can update the system with the print out from the cash register. This is typical for this time, paper and pen are not good enough anymoe it seems. I wonder how supermarkets did it in the 90's.
FWIW, this was not a code update, but a data file update, data the Crowdstrike software uses to analyze computer activity. The data file was full of zeroes, which caused the Crowdstrike software to malfunction, causing a cascade failure.
@@DicksonJuma-iv2sc Why the hell would the CrowdStrike driver software not validate the data file when it read it ? Bad data in such a file is inevitable sooner or later, software should validate when parsing files.
Financial planning is like navigation. If you know where you are and where you want to go, navigation isn't such a great problem. It's when you don't know the two points that it's difficult...
People don't understand that the prices of things are never going back down. This inflation is deeper than we think. Those buying groceries are well aware that the real inflation is much over 10%. The increments don't match our income, yet certain investors still earn over $365,000 in stocks and assets. Wish I could accomplish that.
Having an investment advisor is the best way to go about the stock market right now. I was going solo, but it wasn't working. I've been in touch with an advisor for a while now, and just last year, I made over 80% capital growth minus dividends.
This is not how staging works. Staging is a last test environment in the pipeline before anything is released to production. So a company can have a staging environment in which they will test new software before installing it on their production systems.
As a QA engineer, I cringed at whatever lax testing they have in place. Automated tests are great, but there's still something to be said for taking an actual device and doing a manual test to make sure things still work right. Obviously I don't know their processes but clearly there was a dangerous gap.
Its horrifying that the entire world including emergency services is reliant on updates from companies they can't control. Both CrowdStrike and Windows. I still can't believe essential services rely on things that could be compromised because one lazy employee (or hell, adversary) pushed a bad update
It's how any electrical system works. Power company goes down, millions of people lose access. Computers are always at risk of failure, so are phones, so are radios... literally anything can fail at scale.
Also to highlight how bad they are, 3+ months before their version for Linux had a similar issue with a pushed update, then three WEEKS before another Linux update issue. That should have caused a massive rethink on QA processes for all their products.
@@mrminecraft4772no that’s not answering the qn. HOW can other companies bought their service without any proper procedure? HOW can they trust enough with crowdstrike to buy their service? Is it just blind buying?
I get the impression Crowdstrike don't test their updates thoroughly enough before rolling them out. I can understand them wanting to protect computers from the latest malicious viruses as quickly as possible, but a faulty update can cause even more damage than the viruses.
They do not have a living QA jsut automatic tests and it worked for many many updates before... just this time they didnt think to add the needed automatic tests to see if there will be a crash.
I work at a small software company and there is a lot of stress for adequate testing before releasing and pushing new versions of our programs to our clients, seeing how reckless one of the biggest security companies turned out to be in that regard makes me feel a a lot better about the job that I do.
The amount of money that was lost in less than a day must have been absolutely astronomical!!! 😱 In the airline and travel industry alone soooo many people needed to receive compensation or accommodation during the wait for their cancelled flights, there were so many travellers due to summer holidays (at least in europe).
Just a small correction You mentioned staging as a little-by-little release Staging is a different term, which you later used correctly. It's called Canary releases
This happened during my vacation. We had just gotten to our destination, and spent our first night there. My husband got a call from work since he's the IT Manager of a utility company. They were hoping he was nearby, but unfortunately we were in Vegas, and we live near the Mississippi River. They thought about flying him back, but that was a bust. I don't know what they did, but they eventually got back online with minimal outages.
crowdstrike IT 1: Sir we did an oopsie, a big one. Crowdstrike IT Manager: Then fix it Crowdstrike IT 1: We cant, the systems are blue screened of death
It didn't take a team of professionals to realize something was very wrong; but it did take a team of professionals to screw things up so badly. This is what happens when you do not test your software. If they had they would've realized the problem.
I work at a small credit union. Had no idea what was going on until a member told me lol. Got an email from the It department saying we are all good. Don't freak out, lol.
This is the first video that I saved for future. They just confirmed everything I am doing. My scale is million if not billlion times smaller. I am trying to make streams for local hometown games. And I ALLWAYS double check EVERYTHING. Computer, cables, camera, internet, the stream itself. And 98% of tests they work 10/10. But I am aiming to those 2%, and trying to make those less than 0,5%. And so far I and my method are the best (most stable tbh) in our amateur games in my country
Airlines actually put out the ground stops on themselves not a faa mandate. And the timeline was wrong. Airlines realized this problem way early as soon as midnight some computers already went to blue screen. By 3 o clock eastern, 3 major airlines + allegiant already put out their first wave of ground stop. Ofc regular customers won’t know until their boarding time
Whoa, this CrowdStrike snafu is a doozy! It's insane how a single borked update can brick so many systems across the globe. Makes you wonder how robust our digital infrastructure really is. Kudos to this video for breaking it down in layman's terms. This is a cautionary tale for all the sysadmins and DevOps engineers out there!
I would have been nice for you to explain that Microsoft isn't allowed to make user-level API's (to avoid the requirement for Kernel level code) because the EU doesn't let them, while they let Apple do it. We run this same type of software from Palo Alto. The concept of "staging" for these types of intrusion protection measures isn't real. The validation should happen at the vendor (Crowdstrike) and there should be some validation of the definitions brought into the driver through an update. The content of this update that was pushed was all 0's.
I fail to understand why it is that the Crowdstrike CEO has not been hauled into government hearing after government hearing all across the world since this outage happened. This is not something that should be pushed aside and forgotten about. There needs to be legislation to prevent this from happening again.
Crowd*STROKE* Thanks for getting me 7+ hours of paid time to sit around and watch youtube since my employer was down and everyone company wide was gettin the ol blue screen lol. I was the first at my organization to get the blue screen so I thought my pc had crapped out, I had windows reinstalled an hour later and then my boss was tellin me not to bother logging in that nothing worked lol.
This was caused by data in user space which was supposed to control the threat definitions, and it was all 0's. That is shocking in my eyes. Your passing data into kernel space and you haven't either checked the data itself or had any kind of input checks. Either of which would have stopped this bug from ever appearing.
You need to proofread your slides. You have typographical errors that should be caught before publishing. The most egregious being "991" when you actually meant "911". These things make the channel look amateurish.
GREAT VIDEO... I am so happy i moved to linux servers and desktops. i also dropped CS a year ago. this is NOT the first time CS did something like this. it is actually the 3rd time... they just didn't screw up on windows before. there entire business model is based on this.. WING IT... They just next got cought and/or took down this much at one time...
isn't it just so frightening that one company controls so much in such a sensitive sector
Indeed
Not to mention that this was a result of an accident. Imagine the damage that could be done on purpose.
People / companies allowed this to happen, so anyone related to this and still chocking on it, while not saying or doing anything about it can go and screw themselves.
I'm simply tired of people ignorance and lazynes
Especially from a piece of anti-virus software. That's crazy ridiculous. They pretty much became a virus themselves.
Do not worry, soon this and others will be bought by Disney, who of course will then have all of our information, and we all know it is the land of dream, so when this happens, all our problems will be over😂
I worked with crowdstrike on a dev project, they dont do QA lol. It’s a circus through and through
Oof
This is an issue at a lot of tech companies. I'm a dev, and I've quit jobs over the company forcing bad practices.
Most notably, KnifeCenter. I started there, realized they were torrenting pirated software on the same server where they held customer credit card information. I immediately left after being told I was "confrontational" with the CTO over it.
Da f!!!!
they also outsource alot with little to no QA
Can confirm this 100% true and evidence is this issue. Literally if anyone tested this, they would have experienced this crash. It impacted ANY windows devices, no matter the hardware. Crowdstrike's after incident reports also admit as much, this type of update only goes through scripted testing.
Edit: I watched the full video and realized you explained this haha. I was on the ground fixing this non-sense for over a week.
(this is really what happened)
CrowdStrike: we updated a regex so there was 20 args instead of 21 args
*week goes by*
CrowdStrike: we updated a template that required the 21 args not 20 args and it crashed
The problem was doing regex in the kernel, and using it as a domain specific language.
@@katrinabryce it was literally a null pointer exception -the template update required that 21st arg to be pointing somewhere, it wasn't.
Whilst the null pointer was caused by a poor regex pattern this time, it was ultimately human error not a regex or kernel bug.
@@katrinabryce Unfortunately, due to the nature of the software you kinda of have to do it in the Kernal. One day that won't be the case, today is not that day
Sorry for screwing up millions of computers, Here, have a $10 voucher that may or may not work! 🤣
A real kick in the teeth for people like myself that were fixing hundreds of systems.
Crowdstrike: We know we've made you suffer so here's Schrodinger's $10 Food Voucher
I was taking a flight the day it happened. It was a cluster F. I work in IT this was a dodged bullet on my end. But at the same time I can now officially say I worked on an airlines computer.
Hahaha
i never knew crowdstrike until this incedent which is crazy
Yeah, massive background company
@@LogicallyAnswered one of many
While you're correct that Crowdstrike should have checked the update, and respected staging, there's actually an even bigger problem: The app isn't doing any sanity checking on the data files in the updates it gets. One bad read or flipped bit on an otherwise correct update would bluescreen an otherwise perfectly healthy PC because the app just blindly executes the update.
For the sake of efficiency and costs, these companies recurrently cut on redundancies. We will be able to get stronger in the short term, but I doubt the cycle won't repeat itself as long as we have business empty heads on top of engineering companies.
An entire team got fired over this
Given that a lot of it was ignorance, makes sense
As they should
An entire company is about to go BK from this.
its not their fault bosses want to deploy updates faster than they should be deployed to avoid costs and dont have proper IT ethnic
@@potatocrispychip No one said it was their fault but someone had to fall
they had to pull a 1970 tech guy out of retirement to unplug and plug it back in, thanks Phil
😂
But did he reboot?
4:25 imagine the pilots realising all planes need to be grounded. They must’ve been stressing really bad thinking about why
Robocop (1987) - *YOU CALL THIS A GLITCH?*
Well, technically, they did strike large crowds.
It's shocking that some normal shops had to close because the register was not working. That's why we in Germany love our cash. It is a total joke that a shop full of goods has to turn back customers because the computer is not working.
When the store computer system goes down, it won't matter if you have cash. Many stores are not able to function without their computer(s). Try telling staff to write out receipts on a piece of paper or even use a calculator to add up the cost (and calculate the correct amount of change) and watch all the blank stares.
(I usually pay with a credit card, but I do carry cash with me.)
We have Funny money here in US.
It won’t help to have cash in this case. If the whole system is down,the product cannot be scanned to update inventory, receipts cannot be printed and incoming money cannot be registered as received for example (cashiers can easily pocket the cash for example in these cases and since inventory is not updated, no sale is registred either that will indicate a sale was made at all 🤷♀️)
that depends on how the system works, and if it was designed with that in mind @@daphne8406
@@daphne8406 and that's the problem. a normal cash register does not need internet, once the system is back you can update the system with the print out from the cash register. This is typical for this time, paper and pen are not good enough anymoe it seems. I wonder how supermarkets did it in the 90's.
FWIW, this was not a code update, but a data file update, data the Crowdstrike software uses to analyze computer activity. The data file was full of zeroes, which caused the Crowdstrike software to malfunction, causing a cascade failure.
That's got to be the biggest clusterduck I've seen in a while. Why the hell would you leave a data file blank??
@@DicksonJuma-iv2scapparently it was a Data checking issue that caused it, proper QA would have caught it though
@@DicksonJuma-iv2sc Why the hell would the CrowdStrike driver software not validate the data file when it read it ? Bad data in such a file is inevitable sooner or later, software should validate when parsing files.
Financial planning is like navigation. If you know where you are and where you want to go, navigation isn't such a great problem. It's when you don't know the two points that it's difficult...
People don't understand that the prices of things are never going back down. This inflation is deeper than we think. Those buying groceries are well aware that the real inflation is much over 10%. The increments don't match our income, yet certain investors still earn over $365,000 in stocks and assets. Wish I could accomplish that.
Having an investment advisor is the best way to go about the stock market right now. I was going solo, but it wasn't working. I've been in touch with an advisor for a while now, and just last year, I made over 80% capital growth minus dividends.
Finding yourself a good broker is as same as finding a good wife, which you go less stress, you get just enough with so much little effort at things
Jeff demonstrates an excellent understanding of market trends, making well informed decisions that leads to consistent profit
I'm surprised that you just mentioned and recommend Mr Jeff Clark. I met him at a conference in 2018 and we have been working together ever since.
Modern Y2K, The name is starting to be correct, They are striking a crowd of computers with issues
This is not how staging works. Staging is a last test environment in the pipeline before anything is released to production. So a company can have a staging environment in which they will test new software before installing it on their production systems.
As a QA engineer, I cringed at whatever lax testing they have in place. Automated tests are great, but there's still something to be said for taking an actual device and doing a manual test to make sure things still work right. Obviously I don't know their processes but clearly there was a dangerous gap.
The customer does the QA these days..
Tic😆tiq🙁lymes whats tiktok tick talk?
Real men test in production.
/s
Crowdstrike really showed us how careless they can be. Severe punishments should be necessary
Its horrifying that the entire world including emergency services is reliant on updates from companies they can't control. Both CrowdStrike and Windows. I still can't believe essential services rely on things that could be compromised because one lazy employee (or hell, adversary) pushed a bad update
Crazy right?
It's how any electrical system works. Power company goes down, millions of people lose access. Computers are always at risk of failure, so are phones, so are radios... literally anything can fail at scale.
Also to highlight how bad they are, 3+ months before their version for Linux had a similar issue with a pushed update, then three WEEKS before another Linux update issue. That should have caused a massive rethink on QA processes for all their products.
How can the best security software not have a proper QA/testing done? Then how is it best?
its the best because its the biggest brand, it owns most of that market.
@@mrminecraft4772no that’s not answering the qn. HOW can other companies bought their service without any proper procedure? HOW can they trust enough with crowdstrike to buy their service? Is it just blind buying?
I work in IT. It was a horrible day and following week too. But we handled it as fast as humanely possible
Now crowdstrike is only known for the cool looking race cars that have them as the main sponsor. And for this other thing I guess.
I get the impression Crowdstrike don't test their updates thoroughly enough before rolling them out. I can understand them wanting to protect computers from the latest malicious viruses as quickly as possible, but a faulty update can cause even more damage than the viruses.
They do not have a living QA jsut automatic tests and it worked for many many updates before... just this time they didnt think to add the needed automatic tests to see if there will be a crash.
I work at a small software company and there is a lot of stress for adequate testing before releasing and pushing new versions of our programs to our clients, seeing how reckless one of the biggest security companies turned out to be in that regard makes me feel a a lot better about the job that I do.
As someone who isn't in IT and no computer means I get paid to do nothing, I thought it was a pretty fun day
I would say the worst part is crowdstrike bypassing other companies staging policies.
The amount of money that was lost in less than a day must have been absolutely astronomical!!! 😱
In the airline and travel industry alone soooo many people needed to receive compensation or accommodation during the wait for their cancelled flights, there were so many travellers due to summer holidays (at least in europe).
All that pain and money and CS goes here…have an Uber Eats coupon. WTF
You said 911 then showed 991
True
The result of Monopoly 😂😂😂
3:28 Oops: it should be 911, not 991.
Oops
I heard & saw in the CC: 911. Perhaps it was an inside joke but I didn't get it
Blame it on CrowdStrike...
Just a small correction
You mentioned staging as a little-by-little release
Staging is a different term, which you later used correctly.
It's called Canary releases
My bad, could’ve worded that sentence better.
@@LogicallyAnswered its nothing too crazy
It happens
"So they have the Internet on computers now" - Homer Simpson
This is wy testing updates before pushing them out is so important
The precision in Vematum's development roadmap is reassuring.
You're back❤ was waiting for your video
Finally after 2 weeks 🙌🏻
Yes sir, we’ve been able to redo the entire production process. Should be weekly uploads moving forward!
@@LogicallyAnswered that's good to know👍🏻
This happened during my vacation. We had just gotten to our destination, and spent our first night there. My husband got a call from work since he's the IT Manager of a utility company. They were hoping he was nearby, but unfortunately we were in Vegas, and we live near the Mississippi River. They thought about flying him back, but that was a bust. I don't know what they did, but they eventually got back online with minimal outages.
It’s amazing how crowd strike automatically has their hands in the base of your device by default
no it doesn't mate its only on devices that have it because a enterprise put it on
@@NewKiwiJK 👍
crowdstrike IT 1: Sir we did an oopsie, a big one.
Crowdstrike IT Manager: Then fix it
Crowdstrike IT 1: We cant, the systems are blue screened of death
This is what happens when you let the intern manage the release
I still don't understand why the haven't gone bankrupt. After all problems they caused
Vematum's approach to data security is unparalleled.
Your editing has become so good from stock footage to this great work
It didn't take a team of professionals to realize something was very wrong; but it did take a team of professionals to screw things up so badly. This is what happens when you do not test your software. If they had they would've realized the problem.
😂
Turns out the root cause was that they changed a function to expect 21 arguments but it was only given 20. Such an amazingly stupid bug.
I work at a small credit union. Had no idea what was going on until a member told me lol. Got an email from the It department saying we are all good. Don't freak out, lol.
Simple things like this, other countries are waiting to take advantage.
I was stuck in Chicago for 6 hours. Thankfully it was a getting a new crew issue but I think the crowdstrike issue made it worse
Versidium's progress is impressive. Keeping tabs!
Funniest thing is everyone seems surprised. My nan always said never put all your eggs in one basket.
Pros test in production, and get fired
It was crazy, most don’t know but it shut down almost all of UPS.
Good to see more content 👍
🙏
Great explanation! It boils to going Live with an update without staging it first. That is blasphemy in the world of IT deployment.
I’m glad to see you back 💯
🙏
The power this company has is terrifying, what if someone does this on purpose
Versidium's taking off. Don't miss this flight!
Company layoffs sometimes lead to disaster. They probably cut corners a lot.
Instead of asking if there was a doctor on board, they were asking if there was an IT guy one board.
They should have offical windows test computers for the update before making it public
What suprises me , the Crowd strike doesn't have a test update setup , before release
This is the first video that I saved for future. They just confirmed everything I am doing. My scale is million if not billlion times smaller. I am trying to make streams for local hometown games. And I ALLWAYS double check EVERYTHING. Computer, cables, camera, internet, the stream itself.
And 98% of tests they work 10/10. But I am aiming to those 2%, and trying to make those less than 0,5%. And so far I and my method are the best (most stable tbh) in our amateur games in my country
How it can happen that CS has the authority to bypass staging? Even if they want to bypass something the infrastructure of customers should block it..
With CS not doing staging policy update as promised/advertised to the customer, could the customers sue CS for false advertising?
Don't just boycott CrowdStrike, boycott McAfee too.
At 3:24 US emergency number had callout as 991 instead 911
This is a glorious event
Airlines actually put out the ground stops on themselves not a faa mandate. And the timeline was wrong. Airlines realized this problem way early as soon as midnight some computers already went to blue screen. By 3 o clock eastern, 3 major airlines + allegiant already put out their first wave of ground stop. Ofc regular customers won’t know until their boarding time
Whoa, this CrowdStrike snafu is a doozy! It's insane how a single borked update can brick so many systems across the globe. Makes you wonder how robust our digital infrastructure really is. Kudos to this video for breaking it down in layman's terms. This is a cautionary tale for all the sysadmins and DevOps engineers out there!
Vematum's competitive edge could redefine its market segment.
I didn’t even notice this in my Country’s but that’s might be because most companies in Denmark don’t use crowdstrike
Why does UA-cam hate you bro this a great video
The really scary thing about what I see here is that many video games anti cheat systems work at the Kernal level... How do they get away with it?
I would have been nice for you to explain that Microsoft isn't allowed to make user-level API's (to avoid the requirement for Kernel level code) because the EU doesn't let them, while they let Apple do it. We run this same type of software from Palo Alto. The concept of "staging" for these types of intrusion protection measures isn't real. The validation should happen at the vendor (Crowdstrike) and there should be some validation of the definitions brought into the driver through an update. The content of this update that was pushed was all 0's.
I fail to understand why it is that the Crowdstrike CEO has not been hauled into government hearing after government hearing all across the world since this outage happened. This is not something that should be pushed aside and forgotten about. There needs to be legislation to prevent this from happening again.
Crowd*STROKE*
Thanks for getting me 7+ hours of paid time to sit around and watch youtube since my employer was down and everyone company wide was gettin the ol blue screen lol. I was the first at my organization to get the blue screen so I thought my pc had crapped out, I had windows reinstalled an hour later and then my boss was tellin me not to bother logging in that nothing worked lol.
Imagine being the person who wrote that string of code
Vematum's strategic collaborations hint at a bright future.
Versidium = Growth. Watching it unfold!
The liquidity of Vematum tokens is a major plus.
No more FOMO for me - I'm all in on Versidium!
Excellent concise coverage of the story!
My whole birthday vacation to Bali was canceled over this
wool socks to bed = no coffee needed the next day⬜🟫🟦
Noted. Thanks for the info Will :)
Old school wisdom ... "Never put all your eggs in one basket"
CroswdStrike dropped the basket.
i think they kicked the basket after it hit the ground
@@mrminecraft4772
LOL ... maybe so!
i still cant understand how microsoft got a lot of the blame even though they were the ones from saving all devices and data from getting bricked lmao
it had nothing to do with microsoft lol
Did they receive some multi million law suit from fortune 500 companies already ?
This was caused by data in user space which was supposed to control the threat definitions, and it was all 0's. That is shocking in my eyes. Your passing data into kernel space and you haven't either checked the data itself or had any kind of input checks. Either of which would have stopped this bug from ever appearing.
Did you say 991 as 911 @ 3:26
they really striked the crowd 💀
I like the new thumbnail better than the original.
You need to proofread your slides. You have typographical errors that should be caught before publishing. The most egregious being "991" when you actually meant "911". These things make the channel look amateurish.
Actually, emergency numbers vary differently by region, so...
But yes, text labeled 'emergency services' would've been better here.
2:27 "991" services.
wait what-- you mean 911?
I mean literally all you gotta do for qa is buy a windows pc, apply the update and see if it can still turn on.
GREAT VIDEO... I am so happy i moved to linux servers and desktops. i also dropped CS a year ago. this is NOT the first time CS did something like this. it is actually the 3rd time... they just didn't screw up on windows before. there entire business model is based on this.. WING IT... They just next got cought and/or took down this much at one time...
I had a flight the night before this happened… I’m so luckily
From now on before crowdstrike issues to the world, I’d hope that they send it to an offline pc first