<\/p>\n
READ HERE:<\/a><\/p>\n CrowdStrike<\/a>‘s <\/span>legal troubles from last month\u2019s massive\u00a0global computer outage<\/a>\u00a0deepened on Monday, as the cybersecurity company was sued by air travelers whose flights were delayed or canceled.<\/p>\n In a proposed class action filed in the Austin, Texas, federal court, three fliers blamed CrowdStrike\u2019s negligence in testing and deploying its software for the outage, which also disrupted banks, hospitals and emergency lines around the world.<\/p>\n The plaintiffs said that as fliers scrambled to get to their destinations, many spent hundreds of dollars on lodging, meals and alternative travel, while others missed work or suffered health problems from having to sleep on the airport floor.<\/p>\n They said\u00a0CrowdStrike\u00a0should pay compensatory and punitive damages to anyone whose flight was disrupted, after technology-related flight groundings for Southwest Airlines and other carriers in 2023 made the outage \u201centirely foreseeable.\u201d<\/p>\n