Announcement

CrowdSec’s new Education and Public Sector Blocklists deliver proactive cybersecurity powered by real-world attack data & AI insights.

CrowdSec now allows you to configure notifications directly from the Console and integrate with Slack. Stay alert and secure with ease.

Introducing IPDEX, a simple CLI tool to gather insight about a single IP or a list of IPs using the CrowdSec CTI API.

Announcing free access to the CrowdSec AI Crawlers Blocklist for all open source projects, to help FOSS communities reduce unwanted traffic from AI bots.

Let’s explore some of the most abusive AI crawler behaviors and learn how to block them using the CrowdSec AI Crawlers Blocklist.

The Multimodal Offensive AI ebook explores the next evolutionary step of offensive AI. Understand this next evolution of cyber threats and how you can prepare.

Introducing our new Threat Forecast Blocklist. Learn how it works and how it can help you block around 50% more attackers before they even reach your servers.

Reduce cybersecurity costs while boosting efficiency with the CrowdSec Guide to Cost-Effective Security Operations. Learn strategies backed by real-world data!

Protect SUSE Linux with CrowdSec’s community-driven Security Engine, open source, behavior-based threat detection with real-time crowdsourced intelligence.

We are thrilled to welcome BunkerWeb into the CrowdSec Network and together strengthen collaborative open security for both our communities.

We are announcing the CrowdSec CTI and Microsoft Copilot for Security integration, which signals a new era of collaborative and intelligent security operations.

The Security Engine 1.6 is in general availability and it comes with exciting new features and improvements, including the new AppSec Component.

We are thrilled to announce the release of the CrowdSec Majority Report for Q2 2023, where we are exploring cyber threat trends worldwide.

We’re updating the various components of the CrowdSec ecosystem to be in line with what SecOps and cybersecurity professionals are used to seeing day-to-day.

CrowdSec joins the Google for Startups Growth Academy: Cybersecurity and will participate in the three-month program to gain skills to grow to help combat cybercrime through collaborative threat intelligence and open security.

We are happy to announce that CrowdSec has closed a €14M Series A round led by Supernova Invest and accompanied by CrowdSec’s historic investor, Breega. Our ambition with this round is to combat cybercrime by strengthening our position as the world’s largest crowdsourced CTI network in the world.

Las Vegas in August is the best place to meet almost every cybersecurity professional or a company rep, thanks to 3 significant events happening over one week. This year CrowdSec is going to Vegas; read the article to learn why it is important to us and why you might want to meet us there.

Geneva, June 14, 2022 – The NGO Hackers Without Borders (HWB) has just signed a promising partnership with CrowdSec, the editor of an open-source cyber defense solution. This partnership aims to make security accessible to the largest number of people by offering a more modern and collaborative approach thanks to an open-source tool (under MIT […]

OPNsense is an open-source FreeBSD firewall and routing platform with a rich set of security features and IDS/IPS software built into it that works on a network level. We see CrowdSec as a perfect supplement to OPNsense. CrowdSec is capable of protecting any internet-exposed service either running on the firewall itself or on the network […]

CrowdSec is now a proud member of the Alliance for Digital Trust (ACN – Alliance pour la Confiance Numérique). The Alliance pour la Confiance Numérique (ACN – Alliance for Digital Trust) represents organizations (world leaders, SMEs, and mid-sized enterprises) in the digital economy, particularly those specializing in cybersecurity, digital identity, and artificial intelligence. The ACN […]

Cyberattack attempts against companies and individuals happen almost every day, but this is not something that businesses talk about with a wider audience. If data about the attackers were shared among businesses, everyone would have a chance to better prepare for and fight against cyberattacks. Philippe Humeau, the CEO of CrowdSec, explained to Cybernews how […]