It is a justification, just not necessarily one you agree with. Companies choose to work with Crowdstrike. One of the reasons they do that is ‘hands-off’ admin

It is a justification, just not necessarily one you agree with. Companies choose to work with Crowdstrike. One of the reasons they do that is ‘hands-off’ administration-let a trusted partner do it for you. There are absolutely risks of doing it this way. But there are also risks of doing it the other way. The difference is, if you hand over to Crowdstrike, you’re not on your own if something goes wrong. If you manage it yourself, you’ve only got yourself working on the problem if something goes wrong. Or worse, something goes wrong and your vendor says “yes, we knew about this issue and released the fix in the patch last Tuesday. Only 5% of your fleet took the patch? Oh. Sounds like your IT guys have got a lot of work on their hands to fix the remaining 95% then!”.