Knox Systems standardizes on CrowdStrike Falcon for federal cloud platform
Knox Systems said the move is part of its plan to strengthen security across its managed federal cloud offering and support federal workloads.
Knox Systems said it has standardized on CrowdStrike Falcon as part of its security architecture for its managed federal cloud platform.
Knox Systems announced the move on Aug. 31, 2026, saying the CrowdStrike platform will sit at the center of its security setup for its managed federal and Department of War cloud offering. The company said it is based in Washington and Las Vegas.
Knox says it supports federal workloads and helps software companies pursue government authorizations. In the release, Knox described itself as the world's largest Federal and DoW Managed Cloud and said it delivers fully managed FedRAMP Moderate, FedRAMP High and DISA Impact Level environments.
Knox also said it helps SaaS companies achieve FedRAMP authorization in as little as 90 days. The company said it serves over 100 AI and enterprise software applications and that it has achieved FedRAMP High authorization.
The release did not say the CrowdStrike arrangement changes customer contracts or disclose financial terms. It said the move is part of Knox's effort to scale security for an expanding portfolio of federal workloads.
Irina Denisenko, identified in the release as Knox's founder and CEO, said customers trust Knox with their most sensitive production environments and that the company is investing in security. Knox said its platform serves customers including Adobe, Celonis, OutSystems, Armis and BigID.
CrowdStrike executive Karan Sondhi, identified in the release as CTO, Global Public Sector, said federal cloud environments need security that can protect mission-critical workloads without slowing innovation. He said Falcon is part of the security architecture powering Knox's mission.
Knox said the CrowdStrike adoption is part of a broader strategy to strengthen its managed cloud security posture and let customers inherit enterprise-grade security capabilities while pursuing federal authorizations.
The release did not detail what happens next. Knox said it is continuing to scale its federal cloud platform as demand for secure government workloads grows.
Sources
Editorial note: This article was prepared with AI assistance and includes source attribution for reader review.
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