Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The CrowdStrike 2026 Threat Hunting Report is now live! The report sheds light on how our threat hunters and analysts hunt and defend against the world’s most sophisticated adversaries. It’s packed with stories from the front lines and trends that define the modern threat landscape.

AI adoption is expanding into agents, developer workflows, and browser-based experiences, creating new blind spots where security teams need visibility, context, and control. See how CrowdStrike Falcon extends AI security coverage across Microsoft Copilot Studio, Claude Code, and the Falcon Browser Extension. Learn how Falcon helps security teams evaluate agent tool use, enforce allow or block policy decisions, inspect prompts and responses for risks like prompt injection, sensitive data, and malicious content, and enrich investigations with endpoint identity context from the Falcon sensor.

AI is moving beyond browser tabs and SaaS apps into agents, local models, MCP servers, IDE extensions, and AI development frameworks running directly on the endpoint. These tools can access files, source code, credentials, and enterprise data with user-level privileges, creating new blind spots for security and IT teams. In this demo, see how CrowdStrike Falcon helps close the endpoint AI visibility gap by discovering, governing, and defending AI usage across the enterprise.

AI is changing how work gets done. It is also creating a new attack surface. Join CrowdStrike President Michael Sentonas for a first look at CrowdStrike’s vision for securing the agentic enterprise and defining AIDR, the emerging category for detecting, investigating, and responding to threats targeting and originating from AI systems, agents, and autonomous workflows. In this virtual event, you’ll learn.

Securing the browser is no longer optional, but not every approach delivers the same level of protection, flexibility, or user experience. Remote browser isolation, VDI, dedicated secure browsers, and browser extensions can each address part of the problem. But they may also introduce latency, force users into unfamiliar workflows, create patching gaps, or lack visibility into the browser runtime where sessions, tokens, data, and attacks converge.

Work no longer happens inside a clearly defined perimeter. It happens in the browser, where users access SaaS applications, private resources, sensitive data, and AI tools from managed devices, personal devices, and contractor environments.