@breiter@bouncing Well, yeah, but I’d argue most people would prefer having a working system that reboots once, than having protection for a potential threat that might or might not be there in the time it takes for the faulty model to be updated.
@thelinuxEXP@bouncing I’m not sure that is actually true at all in the market where CrowdStrike is used. The module exists for mandatory SOC-2 or other compliance (which is not to be confused with security) requirements. Deploying CrowdStrike is a checkbox for the compliance people making this decision. If you could bypass it then it’s not really doing the required thing.
Gregory's Server
@thelinuxEXP @bouncing I’m not sure that is actually true at all in the market where CrowdStrike is used. The module exists for mandatory SOC-2 or other compliance (which is not to be confused with security) requirements. Deploying CrowdStrike is a checkbox for the compliance people making this decision. If you could bypass it then it’s not really doing the required thing.