MACKGforEver : I'll be honest I sold as soon as I heard the news. But I had made a small amount. I bought like 8 shares at $190. At the time CRWD seemed like a no brainer and the leader in the space. I think they still are a leader but will be under a microscope. Their outage was huge. I put that money into a cyber sec ETF. It's a space that will continue to be important and grow, and I don't think I can pick the winner so easily again.

101667813 : The event was not a simple software glitch. It highlights a very poor software quality control process, if there was any at all. It makes me question the conduct of the management in the company. So, absolutely no position until something changes.

Money Thrill : I really don't know, but Microsoft said it continued to have confidence in CrowdStrike and would continue to support them? And I have heard from computer specialists that it is not easy to simply change cyber company?  So i waith and see ...  Don't forget that people FORGET QUICKLY in this volatile world

101667813 Money Thrill : You are correct in saying that people forget quickly. Msft doesn’t have much skin in this incident, their bottom line wasn’t hurt. Those who got bitten were airlines, hospitals, government agencies etc. But my point is that when the company has a rotten core, another similar incident will happen again, sooner or later. Apparently the CEO was CTO of McAfee which also caused a massive outage in 2010. I wonder why.

Money Thrill 101667813 : Yes, i know that there was also a incident... so that is tricky? A good CEO  is everything,  like a good woman or housewife  

104595693 : more and more will come

LELT : if customers legal footing strong, no need to involve the govt and do all the  stupid public maneuvering and legal letter follows