SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 15, 2026--
Horizon3 today announced a new integration that enables validated Horizon3 NodeZero® platform findings to flow into CrowdStrike Falcon® Next-Gen SIEM.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260915917639/en/
Organizations have no shortage of security data. The challenge is bringing together security information from across the environment to prioritize the issues that matter most. The integration enables security teams to ingest and correlate validated NodeZero findings with endpoint, identity, cloud and other security telemetry during investigations, providing additional context for security operations.
NodeZero provides validated security findings and exposure data that help organizations understand exploitable attack paths and remediation priorities. By making this data available within Falcon Next-Gen SIEM, security teams can incorporate validated exposure information into broader security investigations and operational workflows.
Falcon Next-Gen SIEM unifies first- and third-party data, native threat intelligence, AI, and workflow automation to transform security operations. Delivering more capabilities with up to 150x faster search performance than legacy SIEMs and solutions positioned as SIEM alternatives, at up to 80% lower total cost of ownership, Falcon Next-Gen SIEM helps organizations detect, investigate, and respond to threats more efficiently.
The integration enables organizations to:
“By combining NodeZero's offensive insights with CrowdStrike Falcon Next-Gen SIEM, security teams can rapidly identify coverage gaps, tune policies in real time, and verify fixes with confidence," said Snehal Antani, CEO and co-founder of Horizon3. "This powerful synergy helps close the loop between proactive validation and runtime protection, helping organizations improve cyber resilience while maximizing the value of their security investments.”
"Security operations are most effective when teams can bring together data from across their security ecosystem," said Daniel Bernard, chief business officer at CrowdStrike. "Making Horizon3 findings available within Falcon Next-Gen SIEM gives customers another source of security data they can incorporate into their existing security operations workflows, helping them investigate and prioritize proactive risk more efficiently."
The NodeZero integration is available today in the CrowdStrike Marketplace, a one-stop destination for the world-class ecosystem of third-party security products. To learn more about the Horizon3 and CrowdStrike partnership, visit https://marketplace.crowdstrike.com/listings/horizon3-ai-nodezero/.
About Horizon3
Horizon3, the AI-Native Proactive Security Company behind NodeZero®, shifts the advantage from attackers to defenders by giving organizations the power to fight AI with AI. NodeZero, the World's Best AI Hacker™, autonomously tests defenses at machine speed, safely uncovers and prioritizes exploitable attack paths, instantly verifies fixes, and drives a continuous hack, fix, verify loop. More than 7,000 organizations, including global defense agencies, Fortune 10 enterprises, multinational banks, and major healthcare providers, trust Horizon3 for security they can prove. Horizon3 was recently named the Fastest Growing Cybersecurity Company in North America by the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 and named one of the Most Innovative companies by Fast Company in 2026. Follow Horizon3 on LinkedIn and X.
Horizon3 Announces Integration with CrowdStrike Falcon® Next-Gen SIEM
LONDON (AP) — An English judge issued a scathing report on Tuesday, blaming dysfunctional management and a “complete failure at all levels” to protect babies at the hospital where neonatal nurse Lucy Letby was convicted of murdering seven newborns.
The inquiry into baby deaths found the Countess of Chester Hospital, in northwestern England, could have saved some infants if staff had acted sooner when children began collapsing, Justice Kathryn Thirlwall said.
“Errors were made by nurses, doctors and managers,” Thirlwall said. “There was also complete failure at all levels to invoke safeguarding procedures at any point.”
Letby, 36, is serving a life sentence for the murders of seven babies and attempted killing of seven others. She has maintained her innocence, and a defense team backed by dozens of scientists who have questioned the evidence against her are seeking to clear her name.
Thirlwall’s inquiry didn't review Letby’s convictions, but looked at how institutional failures exposed babies to harm at the hospital, and how staff and management responded and treated parents.
She focused on the failure of staff to intervene when it became clear someone was deliberately harming babies.
“How many lives could have been saved had the hospital acted differently?” she said. “It is clear that some babies would have been saved and some attacks would have been prevented if action was taken earlier.”
Letby was convicted in 2023 of the murders of seven infants and attempted murders of six others — including two attempts on one child. A case in which jurors couldn’t reach a decision was retried and Letby was convicted of another attempted murder. She was sentenced to 15 life terms with no chance of release — only the fourth woman in the United Kingdom to receive such a term.
Prosecutors said that she harmed babies in ways that left little trace, including injecting air into their bloodstreams, administering air or milk into their stomachs via nasogastric tubes, poisoning them with insulin and interfering with breathing tubes.
She was the only employee on duty in the neonatal unit when the children collapsed or died between June 2015 and June 2016. Prosecutors described her as a “constant malevolent presence.”
Thirlwall’s report describes how numerous children were harmed, but concerns either weren't raised or suspicions weren't elevated to managers.
“This did not happen,” Thirlwall said. “The collapses and deaths continued.”
Even once the hospital began to review the spike in infant mortality and connections to Letby's work shifts — and even after the nurse had been placed on administrative duties in July 2016 — police weren't called until May 2017. Letby remained at the hospital until her arrest more than a year later.
Lawyers for Letby tried unsuccessfully to halt the inquiry by saying it could reach the wrong conclusions if her convictions are later reversed.
Defense attorney Mark McDonald said that the conclusions of the inquiry were tainted by errors at trial and accepting that Letby intentionally killed the children.
“The alternative narrative identified by nearly 30 internationally renowned experts has not been properly considered,” McDonald said. “The inquiry would have been able to hear an alternative account — one that said that insulin results were unreliable, one that said the deaths did not stop when Lucy left the unit.”
Thirlwall said that she didn't consider the debate over Letby's guilt because the Court of Appeal had rejected her legal challenges “with a very clear result.” Thirlwall said the people challenging the evidence hadn't been at the trial and she said “all of this noise” caused additional distress to parents “who have already suffered far too much.”
McDonald has presented new evidence to the Criminal Cases Review Commission, or CCRC, which looks into possible injustices and could trigger another court challenge.
A review of the medical evidence used at trial by a panel of experts convened by McDonald found no sign of a crime and concluded that natural causes or bad medical care led to the demise of each of the newborns.
The group of international experts in neonatology and pediatrics found there were inadequate staffing levels, and medical workers lacked proper skills, misdiagnosed ailments and acted slowly in treating acutely ill babies.
A view of Thirwall Inquiry reports displayed at Liverpool Town Hall ahead of the publication of the findings of a public inquiry into how Lucy Letby was able to repeatedly killed and harmed babies on a hospital neonatal unit in Liverpool, England, Tuesday Sept. 15, 2026. (Eleanor Barlow/PA via AP)
FILE - This undated handout photo issued by Cheshire Constabulary shows of nurse Lucy Letby. (Cheshire Constabulary via AP, File)
