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Fair, but certainly that's the responsibility of the purchaser, no? CrowdStrike couldn't feasibly know how all their customers utilize their software. That's th
by goosejuice 2y ago
Fair, but certainly that's the responsibility of the purchaser, no? CrowdStrike couldn't feasibly know how all their customers utilize their software. That's the end user's responsibility.
Software fails, machines fail, we all know this. The technical leadership at Delta should know this. Do we think software vendors should be responsible for ensuring their customers safely deploy their software? I can't imagine that playing out well.
- hoistbypetard 2y agoIf this were something that were being purchased off-the-shelf, it'd clearly all be the responsibility of the purchaser. When it's priced differently depending on how the customer plans to use it, and it's sold only through a consultative process, I'm not sure it's so clear. In order to determine their pricing, the sales team demands to know how the customer is using it... so they absolutely arguably do know.