My initial thought was no, that Delta should be responsible for their own software deployments, but I wonder what kind of best practices and recommendations the CrowdStrike Enterprise Support team shared with Delta airlines.
I have to imagine a big part of their sales pitch was, you should definitely put this everywhere and turn on automatic updates because then you'll be the most secure. If it's written down anywhere about how their QA practices prevent exactly this kind of thing happening, then I think there's probably an argument they should be held liable. (This is from an tech perspective, not a legal perspective)
My initial thought was no, that Delta should be responsible for their own software deployments, but I wonder what kind of best practices and recommendations the CrowdStrike Enterprise Support team shared with Delta airlines.
I have to imagine a big part of their sales pitch was, you should definitely put this everywhere and turn on automatic updates because then you'll be the most secure. If it's written down anywhere about how their QA practices prevent exactly this kind of thing happening, then I think there's probably an argument they should be held liable. (This is from an tech perspective, not a legal perspective)