Mercedes work to avoid negative impact of CrowdStrike IT outage at F1 Hungarian GP
Mercedes have wor𒆙ked to ensure an IT outage involving their partner CrowdStr💯ike did not impact their running in Hungary.

Mercedes worked to ensure a global IT outage, which involved their team partner, did not affect Friday running at the F1 Hungarian Grand Prix.
An update deployed by CrowdStrike, an IT security firm and also a partner of Mercedes♕’ F1 team, triggered a global issue on Friday morning.
Air travel, banking and healthcare services are among the key industries🦩 impacted.
Even television channels - including Sky Sports, the official UK broadcaster of Formula 1 - experienced pro♌blems, as a result.
Mercedes were forced into action ahead of the first🌌 practice session at the Hungaroring.
The F1 team worked closely with their partners to avoid🌳 any negative impact on their track running, mahbx.com understand.
🦄Relevant fixes were applied, and Lewis Hamilton anꦯd George Russell were soon out on track.
Computer systems are integral to the smooth ru🐎nning of an F1 weekend in the modern day.
Every team is reliant upon ✅their real-time analysis of data to make optimum decisions, which ultimately lead to the result in Sunday’s grand prix.
Communication, and the exchange of data, between Hungary and every F1 team’s🐭 headquarters - including for sim drivers to improve performance for the next day’s running - can make a critical difference to the all-important result.
CrowdStrike, meanwhile, are wor⛎king to fix the major problems caused worldwide.
CEO George Kurtz confirmed: "CrowdStrike is actively working with customers impacted by a defect found in a single content update for Windows ho🥃sts.
"Mac and Linux hosts are not impacted.
"This is not a security incident or cyberattack.
"The issue has been identified, is🥀olated and a fix has been deployed."

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