Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

As organizations support an increasingly mobile workforce, the challenge of securing access to corporate resources from personal and company-owned devices, across various locations, networks, and use cases, has grown more complex. According to Verizon's 2024 Mobile Security Index, 53% of organizations experienced a security incident involving a mobile or IoT device that resulted in data loss or downtime, highlighting the escalating risks associated with mobile endpoints.

In today’s digital-first world, cybersecurity isn’t just an IT issue — it’s a business imperative. And while small businesses may run lean, they carry the same responsibility as large enterprises when it comes to securing data, operations, and reputation. Adversaries don’t always target by size. They target opportunity wherever it exists. In many SMBs, that opportunity to attack stems from under-resourced teams, outdated tools, and a false sense of security.

Organizations are rapidly adopting cloud platforms to accelerate development, scale operations, and optimize efficiency. VMware’s robust cloud solutions, including VMware Tanzu Platform and VMware vCenter, are among the critical tools that empower teams to build, deploy, and manage workloads with ease. However, this evolution brings new security challenges. Virtual machines, container images, and other cloud assets can become attack vectors if not properly protected.

CrowdStrike is expanding the capabilities of CrowdStrike Falcon Data Protection and introducing a new offering, SaaS Threat Services, enabling security teams to protect sensitive data across endpoints, cloud environments, and GenAI and SaaS applications. Today’s adversaries are targeting data wherever it resides. As GenAI adoption accelerates, misconfigured applications and unsecured usage create new vectors for data exposure.

The pace and prevalence of adversarial AI is only accelerating — and organizations must harness the power of AI to stop them. CrowdStrike is building the tools they need to do it. Our latest innovations include Charlotte AI Agentic Workflows, Charlotte AI Agentic Response, and CrowdStrike Falcon Complete Next-Gen MDR now using CrowdStrike Charlotte AI. We are also announcing platform-level AI advancements that prioritize risk and aid in response.

CrowdStrike is launching new innovations to power the AI-native security operations center (SOC) and help teams hunt and resolve threats with speed and accuracy. A new solution, CrowdStrike Falcon Adversary OverWatch Next-Gen SIEM, will bring managed threat hunting to available third-party data and extend the visibility of CrowdStrike’s elite threat hunters into unmanaged attack surfaces.

Today, CrowdStrike is releasing automated baseline enforcement and remediation in CrowdStrike Falcon for IT to secure misconfigured devices and consistently address vulnerabilities across endpoints. Operators can now centrally manage and enforce endpoint configurations across platforms to support security and compliance efforts.

CrowdStrike is excited to announce CrowdStrike Falcon Privileged Access, a new offering within CrowdStrike Falcon Identity Protection that uses high-fidelity risk signals to provide just-in-time access to organizations’ critical permissions and resources. Adversaries know valid credentials unlock access to data, infrastructure, and capabilities.

CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security now delivers real-time detections for AWS IAM Identity Center, helping organizations detect and respond to identity-driven cloud threats before they escalate. A few months ago, we released CrowdStrike Falcon Identity Protection support for AWS IAM Identity Center to help organizations detect and stop identity-based attacks before they could reach the cloud control plane.

Securing cloud environments at runtime is no easy feat. Unlike traditional infrastructure, cloud workloads are dynamic, ephemeral, and often span multiple platforms — making continuous visibility a moving target. Adversaries continue to set their sights on cloud: According to the CrowdStrike 2025 Global Threat Report, new and unattributed cloud intrusions were up 26% year-over-year in 2024, indicating more threat actors seek to exploit cloud services.