I agree with this sentiment. If you ask me, the entity that comes out looking the worst from this Crowdstrike debacle are the companies that bought their servic

I agree with this sentiment. If you ask me, the entity that comes out looking the worst from this Crowdstrike debacle are the companies that bought their service. Crowdstrike made a poorly designed and maintained product. I heard multiple people on reddit say it's the best of that type of product, but what the hell? Why does it need kernel-level control? Why did we get here? If you're installing kernel-level software you might as well run a kiosk that only runs presigned code and runs off a read-only system image. And a lot of the machines in question DO APPEAR to be kiosk settings (like hospital data entry terminals). It's easy to sit back and armchair, I'm sure there will be many cybersecurity experts who would figuratively jump at my throat for suggesting that trusting a vendor to run a rootkit on your computers is a bit incompetent. LOL. :D