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→DNC servers
In 2016, they would provide cover for their paid client the [[Democrat Party]] and blame [[Russia]] for hacking the DNC servers.
In 2016, they would provide cover for their paid client the [[Democrat Party]] and blame [[Russia]] for hacking the DNC servers.
On April 28, 2016 DNC CEO Amy Dacy informed DNC attorney [[Michael Sussmann]] of the breach. Sussmann contacted Shawn Henry, CSO and President of Crowdstrike.
On April 28, 2016 DNC CEO Amy Dacy informed DNC attorney [[Michael Sussmann]] of the breach. Sussmann contacted Shawn Henry, CSO and President of Crowdstrike. Two days later the DNC hired CrowdStrike to install software that is meant to identify who gained access, when, and how. The next day, on May 1, CrowdStrike claimed the "intrusion had originated in [[Russia]]," although they would later retract.
The CrowdStrike website touts their 'revolutionary' approach and next-generation protection with their CrowdStrike Falcon services, "We Stop Breaches". As for all three public incidents, it appears they were reactionary and did not prevent an internal or external breach. What they did provide was intelligence and discover digital signatures leading to claimed sources.
The CrowdStrike website touts their 'revolutionary' approach and next-generation protection with their CrowdStrike Falcon services, "We Stop Breaches". As for all three public incidents, it appears they were reactionary and did not prevent an internal or external breach. What they did provide was intelligence and discover digital signatures leading to claimed sources.