Shares in CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. plunged in late trading after the cybersecurity company missed estimates for annual recurring revenue and outlook for its latest earnings.For its third quarter that ended Oct. 31, CrowdStrike reported a profit before costs such as stock compensation of $96.1 million, or 40 cents per share, compared with $41.1 million, or 17 cents per share, a year ago. Revenue rose 53%, to $580.9 million. Both figures were a beat, with analysts having expected earnings per share of 32 cents on revenue of $575.16 million.ARR rose 54% year-over-year, to $2.34 billion as of Oct. 31. The figure included $198

Security is no longer an afterthought in the enterprise world, because it continues to be heavily embedded in the bloodstream.While CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. is known for innovating the endpoint security market, it is focusing on its partnerships to help propel cloud security, according to Amanda Adams (pictured), vice president of Americas Alliances at CrowdStrike, who said building a better story together with its partners has been more fulfilling.“We started with, I think, two products at that time; we were focused on reinventing how our customers thought about next-gen AV but also endpoint detection and response,” Adams said