Crowdstrike doesn’t make anything secure. It’s the same smoke and mirrors bullshit they were selling in the early 00’s via Norton or McAfee. It slows down machines in the best case and periodically renders them inoperable.
It's not security pixie dust, and might introduce more security vulnerabilities itself, but it's probably pretty good at preventing Alice from accounting from running a random macro-enabled excel file with a malicious payload.
