CrowdStrike's global outage damaged customer trust, but speakers argue the problem was poor implementation, not flawed software. If the company addresses it properly, it could emerge stronger, though rebuilding confidence will take weeks.
Yeah, so mistakes were made, right?
It resulted in catastrophic impacts. Trust has been lost from CrowdStrike. How does CrowdStrike get some of that trust back? How do you see them doing that here in the next few weeks?
I'm always biased because I, maybe I'm overoptimistic, but I always think a good company when they are involved in an incident comes out even stronger. Than where they were before. And it depends why those issues are fundamentally there. I give you that. If it's an endemic problem that says, oh, there's fundamental flaws in the software, that's one thing. But with CrowdStrike, I don't see it being a fundamental flaw. You know, I mean, obviously bad implementations were made, but it's not a fundamental flaw in their software.
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