Microsoft (MSFT), which is helping customers recover said Saturday in a blog post: "we currently estimate that CrowdStrike's update affected 8.5 million Windows devices." ...

The global outage caused by a faulty update from cybersecurity provider CrowdStrike on Friday affected some 8.5 million Windows devices, Microsoft said in a blog post.

(Reuters) - A global tech outage that was related to a software update by cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike affected nearly 8.5 million Microsoft devices, Microsoft said in a blog post on Saturday.

The flawed update from cybersecurity software company CrowdStrike has affected 8.5 million Windows devices, Microsoft said in a post Saturday detailing its ongoing response to the extraordinary ...

Microsoft has acknowledged its initial estimate of 8.5 million devices affected by the recent CrowdStrike software update was likely too low. In response to emerging details surrounding the dodgy ...

Microsoft says 8.5 million devices were affected by the CrowdStrike bug or 'less than one percent of all Windows devices' as new details emerge on Friday's tech meltdown News By Andy Edser ...

A faulty update from cybersecurity provider CrowdStrike caused a global outage last Friday, apparently affecting some 8.5 million Windows devices, according to Microsoft itself. The update ...

Microsoft notes that 8.5 million represents less than 1% of all Windows machines. Recommended by Our Editors Don't Fall for It: Hackers Pounce on CrowdStrike Outage With Phishing Emails ...

Last week's destructive CrowdStrike update brought down some 8.5 million Windows devices, Microsoft estimates.. The update caused Windows systems to blue screen of death, and led to one of the ...

Microsoft said Saturday it estimates that worldwide about 8.5 million computers were disabled by the outage caused by an update from the Texas based cyber security company, CrowdStrike on Friday.

Around 8.5 million devices — less than 1 percent of Windows machines globally — were affected by the recent CrowdStrike outage, according to a Microsoft blog post by David Weston, the company’s vice ...