CrowdStrike - Microsoft "Oopsie" Nearly Destroys The World
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ย. 2024
- Too much reliance on software is not ideal...sigh...but you go ahead & learn the hard way first.
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"Microsoft crash LIVE: CrowdStrike says tech outage could take 'some time' for firms to 'recover' from"
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definitely makes a guy look forward to them pushing us towards cashless, right? Lol
Cashless was incentivized during the pandemic anyhow, it's a slowly evolving new world economy...
Wowo, it's because we have people who run these networks with "University" degrees, but yet think having automatic updates "enabled" is a "good idea". The outage seems to have been caused on the same day that MS pushes updates out to the world, so it makes sense that the outage was so wide-spread and at the same time.
@@olivergoncalves1217 it was def update related…
It was crowdstrike, nothing to do with Microsoft
It was the Microsoft 365 suite that got affected most from what I understood, Crowdstrike was the developer of the bad code no? Wasn't it Microsoft's 365 stuff that went caput?
@IRLWojak Think of it like you have an anti-virus software installed that keeps causing Windows to crash. That's the fault of the third-party company who made the software, not Microsoft, right? That's basically what's happening here
100% Crowdstrike issue
The media outlets are putting Microsoft in article titles, but this issue was Crowdstrike. Not a security breach or hack of any kind - just good old fashioned incompetence.
It was crowdstrike's oopsie, not microsoft's. And it was a faulty driver, not hacking.
I know it wasn't Microsoft at large but it was their 365 suite of software that failed. I also know it wasn't hacking, I stated this a few times but you must have mis heard - I talk about hacking and the potential for hacking but I said It was bad code. I just wanted to make a connection to my other Hacktivism video. Thanks for watching!
@@Slavalk the code that was added in the software update for crowdstrike failed when paired with Microsoft systems, and caused this oopsie.
This is an example of a negative of going cashless.
Sorry that 99.99% uptime isnt good enough for you.
HURRRRR DURRRRRR ME WANT CASH.
Wtf do you think theyre going to do with cash if the computers are down anyway? Manually tally and record all the transactions for the day on paper and input it later? We already dont have protocols in place for that any more.
So what would they have to do in order to keep track of transactions? Because certainly stuff happened or was meant to happen. What is the alternative to what you don't like? Cash is obsolete for sure if the computers are down, so barter and trade would make a swift return?
@@IRLWojak there is no alternative. I'm just pointing out potential issues with e money, and systems going down. If systems are down for a long period people will have to revert back to the "medieval Days" temporarily. I'm not against digital money or cash. They both have their purposes in this society.
@IRLWojak Remember there used to be those credit card machines that basically imprinted a copy of your card on a piece of paper? It was before even my time, but you probably saw it as a kid. That's the alternative... every store having filing cabinets full of credit card info on paper, and we'd probably also have to return to accepting cheque's. In today's low-trust society I don't think we could do it like we did in the 80s.
@@GurtGobain dude, I still have a couple of those credit card impression machines kicking around somewhere…
Dude the card reader at my job was down and people actually were acting like toddlers the entire day and boomers can’t figure out how to use the internet to pay
"Boomers" + "The Internet" is like the literally the most horrific combination of words and concepts on this planet.
What is "the internet" payments? Like CashApp, Venmo, etc? We don't have any of those options in Canada. Except e-transfers which can take hours to go through.
I see debit/credit machines go down periodically at Shoppers and other stores. I try to keep $100 in my wallet but my wife gradually takes from it over time for raffles and stuff and I think I haven't carried any cash in 6+ months except a loonie to get a cart from Walmart. Even if I had $100 in my wallet I still wouldn't be able to pay for my average grocery shop in cash when I got to the till. They'd need to pu signs on the front door saying machines are down.
@@GurtGobain booking online, through the company website. Through either a membership or guest account, it’s not difficult
@@GurtGobain yup, your first line just confirmed how afraid and resistant to change and innovation Canada is.
@@GurtGobain most people, according to 680 news, carry $40 or less in cash on them at any given time but I’m a lot more like you and I prefer to have around $100-200 at all times…
Always have enough cash to get you home.
@@ananda_miaoyin 100% 💯
This was planned and intended to happen if you take into consideration all that's been happening since 2020 with the ongoing social and economic decline. There's always someone that gains from an events of this scale. (Consider the changes made after 9/11) The worker bees or ants at the bottom will demand drastic action so it doesn't happen again. The solution will then be made ready to be rolled out by governments around the world.
"Like anything they do it is leading to greater and greater centralization, which this will be used as an excuse for because, clearly, this decentralized approach to the internet is far too open to exploitation. Naturally, they do like to cover multiple objectives during these events, so indeed it could have also been destabilize the economic system; to gather data on how people react and behave. This just shows the level of control that a digital system provides to the managerialist class. At any moment they can destabilize the economy, wipe the simulation clean, and dispose of the collective knowledge of society." -Silas Speaks
Remind you of the Y2K fears ar all?