Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cross-domain attacks have become a defining challenge in modern cybersecurity, with adversaries exploiting gaps across endpoints, identity systems, and cloud environments to achieve their objectives. These sophisticated attacks use stealthy, malware-free techniques and legitimate tools, making them exceptionally difficult to detect and disrupt.

CrowdStrike has been named a Leader in The Forrester Wave: Managed Detection and Response (MDR) Services, Q1 2025. Forrester researched, analyzed, and scored the ten most significant vendors in the MDR market. CrowdStrike was named a Leader and ranked highest of any vendor evaluated in the Strategy category.

Today’s adversaries have long been accelerating and evolving their operations. Now they are developing a business-like structure, refining and scaling their successful strategies, and exploring new technologies to cultivate a more efficient approach to cyberattacks. 2024 was the year of the enterprising adversary. The CrowdStrike Global Threat Report delivers critical insights into the evolving threat landscape and adversary behavior and tradecraft.

CrowdStrike is thrilled to announce a collaboration with Oracle that will bring the unified, AI-powered protection of CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security support to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). As OCI has become a strategic choice for organizations seeking enterprise-grade performance and security, this expansion improves the visibility and protection to defend against cloud-focused threats.

CrowdStrike is excited to announce the general availability of CrowdStrike Falcon Identity Protection for Microsoft Entra ID, unifying prevention, detection and response to identity-based attacks across hybrid environments. This builds on our existing protection for leading cloud-based identity providers, on-premises Active Directory, and SaaS applications.

The AI-native CrowdStrike Falcon platform is built to detect and protect against even the most advanced attacks. And as new research shows, it can further strengthen defenses when integrated with modern enterprise PC hardware.

Do you ever feel overwhelmed by the number of data sources you manage with your SIEM? How do you piece together different pieces of the puzzle like SOAR, threat intelligence, and security tools for endpoint, cloud, or identity? Do you actually know which tools are strengthening your security posture, and which are just adding more complexity?

Sensitive data theft is among adversaries’ most common goals. For defenders, data exfiltration can lead to the compromise of customer data, public exposure of trade secrets, and potentially permanent business and reputational damage. Victims of data exfiltration may also face legal issues for non-compliance with data protection laws. This must be a top concern for businesses.

AI has become both a powerful ally and a formidable weapon in today’s cybersecurity landscape. While AI enables security teams to detect and neutralize threats with unmatched speed and precision, adversaries are equally quick to exploit its potential with increasingly sophisticated and automated attacks. This duality has created an arms race in which organizations must not only adopt AI but continually innovate to stay ahead.

Last month, during testimony on global cyber threats before the U.S. Committee on Homeland Security, a longstanding debate resurfaced: Why do vendors name different cyber threat actors, and can’t we directly call out those responsible? Industry veterans will recognize that a discourse on this topic tends to pop up in vendor, media, and public policy circles every few years.