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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdstrike CEO at RSA on 'Secure by Design' pledge and 'platformization'Crowdstrike CEO George Kurtz says the "Secure by Design" pledge by CISA has the potential to change the tech landscape and give his opinion on "platformization". Frank Holland talks with the cyber chief about the AI landscape at the company announcements at RSA.
Persons: George Kurtz, CISA, Frank Holland Organizations: RSA, Design
His creditors also do not trust that he is being honest about the assets he does disclose. For example, Mr. Giuliani lists among his assets an undisclosed number of shares in Uber, the ride-share service. Lawyers for the creditors say he provided them a more detailed account, but it was not filed publicly in the court, as missing details typically are. And as of April 26, Mr. Giuliani had not provided details for his Discover card charges in January. One of the two Georgia election workers he defamed, Shaye Moss, was selected by Mr. Giuliani’s creditors to serve on a three-person committee to represent their interests throughout the bankruptcy case.
Persons: Giuliani, , , ” Bruce, Shaye Moss, Noelle Dunphy, Mr, Lindsey Kurtz Organizations: Uber, New York Yankees, Pritzker, American Express, Dominion Voting Systems Locations: U.S, Georgia
A cultural change has to take place at Microsoft, says CrowdStrike CEO George KurtzCrowdStrike President, Co-Founder and CEO George Kurtz joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talk recent cybersecurity issues at Microsoft and UnitedHealth.
Persons: George Kurtz, Jim Cramer Organizations: Microsoft
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhen it comes to powering AI, AI is the engine and data is the oil: CrowdStrike CEO George KurtzCrowdStrike Co-Founder, President and CEO George Kurtz joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to discuss CrowdStrike's partnership with Nvidia, the state of cybersecurity, quarterly earnings and more.
Persons: George Kurtz CrowdStrike, George Kurtz, Jim Cramer Organizations: Nvidia Locations: cybersecurity
Donald Trump says he doesn't know if Vladimir Putin was responsible for Alexey Navalny's death. I don't know," Trump told Fox News. Trump said Navalny's death was "unusual" since the latter was a young man. AdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump says he doesn't know if Russian leader Vladimir Putin was responsible for Alexey Navalny's death. But make no mistake, Putin is responsible for Navalny's death," President Joe Biden said in February.
Persons: Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Alexey Navalny's, Trump, , Howard Kurtz, he'd, Navalny, HOWARD KURTZ, Putin, 82LuPQa0gP — Aaron Rupar, Joe Biden Organizations: Fox News, Service, Representatives, Trump, Business Insider Locations: Russia
Donald Trump said in a Fox News interview that he's considering a national ban on abortion. Related storiesBut one question Trump hasn't openly addressed is how he landed on the timeline for a national abortion ban. South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham introduced a piece of legislation in 2022 that would institute a federal abortion ban. Those respondents consisted of 52% of men saying they strongly or somewhat support the 16-week national ban, and 54% of women saying they strongly support or somewhat support the same ban. "As President Trump has stated, he would sit down with both sides and negotiate a deal that everyone will be happy with.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Fox News's Howard Kurtz, Trump, Roe, Wade, Trump's, — Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett —, Trump hasn't, South Carolina Sen, Lindsey Graham, Evan Siegfried, He's, Siegfried, they're, President Trump, Karoline Leavitt, Biden Organizations: Fox News, New York Times, Service, The New York Times, Fox, NBC News, Pew Research Center, South, The Times, Business, Trump Locations: South Carolina
CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz told CNBC's Jim Cramer why the cybersecurity company is partnering with Nvidia , saying his company can offer more advanced and cost-effective services by making use of the semiconductor giant's artificial intelligence technology. "We've got the data, they've got the power and the software." Kurtz compared AI to an engine and data to oil, saying his company has data "in spades," collecting trillions of data signals and threat events per day. Cyber criminals are growing more capable, Kurtz stressed, saying they've democratized attacks for the "cyber crime masses." This means unskilled attackers are now able to access and use advanced technology even if they don't understand it, he said.
Persons: George Kurtz, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Kurtz, We've, they've, Morpheus, CrowdStrike, Huang, Jensen Organizations: Nvidia
He said generative AI is democratizing "very esoteric techniques and attacks," for adversaries who don't have the same sophistication or skill level. "What we talked about in the earnings call is the ability to create more adversaries with lower skill levels, but operating at a much higher skill level, leveraging generative AI," Kurtz said, "Of course, on the security side, we leverage generative AI to help protect our customers, so it's going to be the battle of AI in the future." CrowdStrike aims to create a single, more simple platform that can stop breaches and "add capabilities seamlessly," he said. He mentioned a seven-figure deal CrowdStrike made during its more recent quarter with a mega cruise line. "People may try to buy something, they may think it's cheaper, it's not: free is not free," he said.
Persons: George Kurtz, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Kurtz, cybercrime, CrowdStrike
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdStrike CEO talks generative AI being used in sophisticated cyber attacksGeorge Kurtz, CrowdStrike co-founder, president and CEO, joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talk cyber security, AI's roll in cyberattacks, earnings and more.
Persons: George Kurtz, CrowdStrike, Jim Cramer Locations: cyberattacks
CrowdStrike shares surged as much as 21% in after-hours trading Tuesday, after the cybersecurity company reported a beat on the top and bottom lines, and issued stronger than expected guidance for the upcoming quarter and full year. CrowdStrike has now reported GAAP net income for the last four quarters, CFO Burt Podbere said in the earnings release. "CrowdStrike is cybersecurity's consolidator of choice, innovator of choice, and platform of choice to stop breaches," co-founder and CEO George Kurtz said in a release. The company also guided to fiscal first-quarter revenues between $902 million and $906 million, better than a consensus estimate of $899 million. CrowdStrike also expects EPS for the period between 89 to 90 cents, better than the 82 cent consensus estimate.
Persons: George Kurtz, CrowdStrike, Burt Podbere, Podbere Organizations: Crowdstrike Holdings Inc, Bloomberg Technology, RSA Conference, Security Locations: San Francisco , California
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Friday told investors what to look for next week on Wall Street, including earnings from retailers like Target . Tuesday brings earnings from Target and Cramer said he's optimistic about the big-box retailer's performance. On Thursday, Cramer will be paying attention to earnings from grocers Kroger and Costco , as well as Marvell Technology . Friday brings February's unemployment report. If there's a slight boost in unemployment while wages stay steady, Cramer said he thinks investors won't have to fight the Fed.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Forget, he'll, it's, George Kurtz, Campbell Soup, Kroger's, he's Organizations: Federal Reserve, Palo Alto Networks, Abercrombie, Fitch, Kroger, Costco, Marvell Technology, Federal Trade Commission, Albertsons
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdStrike CEO: FBI warning shows serious nature of cyber threats from ChinaCrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the latest warning from the FBI, how vulnerable the critical infrastructure is in the United States, and more.
Persons: George Kurtz Organizations: FBI Locations: China, United States
In a Monday interview with CNBC's Jim Cramer, CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz discussed Microsoft 's high-profile security breach by a Russian intelligence group, saying these adversaries have a determined "low and slow" approach to hacking that's especially tough to beat. Thought to be part of the Russian foreign intelligence service SVR, Nobelium is also known as Midnight Blizzard and Cozy Bear. Nobelium has tried to breach the systems of U.S. allies as well as the Department of Defense. He said CrowdStrike uses its algorithms to string together these "low signals" and identify such adversaries. Kurtz added that CrowdStrike has been able to stop the group in the past, saying that some of Microsoft's customers seek additional support from his company.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, George Kurtz, Cozy Bear, Kurtz, it's, Nobelium, CrowdStrike Organizations: Microsoft, Nobelium, Midnight, Cozy, Department of Defense, SolarWinds Locations: Russian, U.S, China
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdstrike's Kurtz: Cybersecurity is a hard problem and one company can't solve it allGeorge Kurtz, CEO & co-founder of CrowdStrike, joins CNBC's "Mad Money" to discuss why cybersecurity issues have moved from the backroom to the boardroom.
Persons: Crowdstrike's Kurtz, Cybersecurity, George Kurtz
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdstrike CEO George Kurtz on Microsoft hack and what it means for cybersecurity landscape"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer and Crowdstrike CEO George Kurtz discuss a recent hack on Microsoft that originated in Russia, and how cybersecurity companies plan to deal with escalating threats.
Persons: George Kurtz, Jim Cramer Organizations: Microsoft Locations: Russia
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdStrike CEO on 'dark AI': You're going to see more cybercrime happening quicker than ever beforeGeorge Kurtz, CrowdStrike CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk global cyber security threats, AI's role in the cybersecurity landscape and more.
Persons: George Kurtz
CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz has had a banner year. The new regulations will likely offer upside for CrowdStrike, Kurtz said. For every dollar companies paid CrowdStrike to respond to hacks, CrowdStrike collected roughly $6 on average in new subscription revenue, Kurtz said. "It's not something we can answer" for companies, Kurtz said. While incident response is good business for CrowdStrike, Kurtz emphasized that CrowdStrike's main focus is "to help customers prevent these sorts of attacks upfront and provide visibility."
Persons: George Kurtz, It's, Kurtz, CrowdStrike, it's, Jen Organizations: Crowdstrike Holdings Inc, Bloomberg Technology, RSA Conference, CNBC, Securities and Exchange, SEC, Caesars Entertainment, MGM Resorts, Caesars, MGM, CrowdStrike, Infrastructure Security Agency Locations: San Francisco , California
Marlon Brando's Rolex GMT-Master was recently sold at Christie's for more than $5 million. Brando's Rolex, which features unique customizations, was sold at Christie's auction house in November for more than $5 million. On November 6, 113 watches from his collection, including the Rolex GMT-Master, were auctioned off for more than $42 million. You can do anything you want to it and it will keep on going," Brando Fischer recalled her father telling her, according to the report. Brando Fischer later gifted the watch to her husband as a wedding present, which would be hidden in their home for years until it was auctioned.
Persons: Marlon Brando's, Brando, , Marlon Brando, Francis Ford, Mohammed Zaman, Zaman, Denis Balibouse, Petra Brando Fischer, Brando Fischer, I'm, Walter E, Kurtz, Petra Organizations: Rolex, Service, Bloomberg, Oscar, Best, New York Times, Phillips, Brown University, Times Locations: Omani, Geneva, Vietnam
CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz told CNBC's Jim Cramer that using artificial intelligence is important in fighting increasingly sophisticated ransomware attacks. "Right now, ransomware, on average is, $8.5 million per ransom event, which is double just over the last month." But as much as AI helps outfits like CrowdStrike, cybercriminals are also benefitting from it with "Dark AI" tools like FraudGPT. Kurtz stressed the importance of identity verification when it comes to preventing cybercrime, saying the biggest weakness is "between the keyboard and the chair," or individuals. Kurtz said this has created more business for CrowdStrike.
Persons: George Kurtz, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Kurtz Organizations: Publicly, Securities and Exchange Commission, CrowdStrike
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe've leveraged AI since the beginning of the company, it's not new, says CrowdStrike CEOCrowdStrike Co-Founder, President and CEO George Kurtz joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talkn cybersecurity, AI implementation and more.
Persons: it's, CrowdStrike, George Kurtz, Jim Cramer, talkn
Watch CNBC's full interview with CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz
  + stars: | 2023-11-16 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with CrowdStrike CEO George KurtzGeorge Kurtz, CrowdStrike president and CEO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss when the company got involved with Formula One, why a cybersecurity firm decided to sponsor a Formula One team, and how the sponsorship is connected to the company's revenue.
Persons: George Kurtz George Kurtz Organizations: Formula
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz on F1 sponsorship, revenue generationGeorge Kurtz, CrowdStrike president and CEO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss when the company got involved with Formula One, why a cybersecurity firm decided to sponsor a Formula One team, and how the sponsorship is connected to the company's revenue.
Persons: George Kurtz Organizations: Formula
Cramer's Lightning Round: 'Too much hype' for C3.ai
  + stars: | 2023-11-14 | by ( Julie Coleman | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon HubSpot's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Albemarle's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Chewy's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Leonardo DRS's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon CrowdStrike's year-to-date stock performance.
Persons: it's, Leonardo DRS's, Leonardo DRS, Brown, Forman, I've, They're, I'm, they're, Tom Siebel, George Kurtz Organizations: New York Community, New York Community Bancorp, Therapeutics, Sarepta Therapeutics, US Bancorp
Palo Alto Networks intends to buy startup Talon Cyber
  + stars: | 2023-11-06 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Nov 6 - Palo Alto Networks (PANW.O) said on Monday it intends to buy Israeli startup Talon Cyber Security, as it looks to beef up its cyber security offering to enterprises. Founded in 2021, Talon provides secure browser and security tools to manage access to client servers from third-party and personal devices. The acquisition proposal follows a series of investments by Palo Alto in Israeli firms, which includes various buyouts of local companies since 2012. Most recently, it agreed to acquire Israeli cloud security startup Dig Security for an undisclosed amount. Talon's CEO Ofer Ben-Noon described Palo Alto as an "ideal partner," according to the press release.
Persons: Ofer Ben, Talon, George Kurtz, Arsheeya, Shweta Agarwal Organizations: Palo Alto Networks, Talon, Palo Alto, Security, Evolution Equity Partners, Thomson Locations: Alto, Tel Aviv, Bengaluru
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow I built Mike's Hot Honey into a $40 million-a-year businessAfter years of creating and perfecting his hot honey recipe at home, Mike Kurtz brought in a bottle to show his boss, Paulie Gee, while serving as his pizza apprentice. Paulie loved it, and the unique topping quickly became a hit. From there, demand grew and what had started as a hobby for Mike, suddenly picked up steam and is now a full-blown company bringing in $40 million a year.
Persons: Mike Kurtz, Paulie Gee, Paulie
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