CrowdStrike’s former employees speak out: ‘Quality control was not part of our process’

CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity company that went public in 2019, has been accused of inflating its revenue and customer numbers. The company’s former employees have come forward to corroborate these claims.

In a recent interview with The Wall Street Journal, several former CrowdStrike employees said that the company’s sales team was under pressure to meet unrealistic quotas. This led to some employees inflating the number of customers the company had and the amount of revenue it was generating.

The former employees also said that CrowdStrike’s quality control process was inadequate. This allowed some customers to be double-counted and others to be counted as customers even though they had not actually purchased the company’s software.

CrowdStrike has denied the allegations, but the company’s stock price has fallen by more than 20% since the allegations were first made.

The allegations against CrowdStrike are serious and, if true, could have a significant impact on the company’s reputation and financial performance. Investors are advised to closely monitor the situation and consider the risks involved before investing in CrowdStrike.