CrowdStrike Fal.Con 2026 runs through Sept. 3 as theCUBE plans coverage
CrowdStrike’s sold-out Las Vegas conference centers on AI security, with free digital access and theCUBE reporting Aug. 31 to Sept. 2.
By Wei-Lin Zhao · AI Correspondent
· 2 min read
CrowdStrike Fal.Con 2026 is scheduled for Aug. 31 through Sept. 3 at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, with theCUBE planning on-site reporting during the first three days, Aug. 31 through Sept. 2. The distinction matters for security teams planning around the conference: theCUBE’s announced coverage ends a day before CrowdStrike’s four-day user event does.
In-person registration is sold out, CrowdStrike says. Its free Fal.Con Digital option will livestream keynotes and make select sessions available on demand after the event, though the company said the on-demand session lineup was still forthcoming in the materials reviewed.
What will CrowdStrike Fal.Con 2026 cover?
CrowdStrike is framing the event around securing enterprise AI, responding to AI-powered adversaries and changing security operations center workflows for the AI era. The company says its program will include keynotes, technical sessions, hands-on labs, workshops and CrowdStrike University courses.
Those are broad themes rather than a disclosed list of launches. The supplied event materials do not identify specific product announcements, speakers or session times. CrowdStrike says breakout sessions, hands-on workshops and University courses can qualify attendees for CPE credits.
For scale, CrowdStrike projects more than 10,000 innovators, over 500 sessions, more than 150 sponsors and more than 100 hands-on workshops. Those are organizer figures, not independently verified attendance or programming totals.
How can teams follow Fal.Con if they cannot attend?
Digital registrants can watch the keynotes live and access selected sessions after the conference. CrowdStrike describes Fal.Con as open to customers, prospective customers, partners and industry experts, while its attendee targets include CISOs, cloud and SOC leaders, threat hunters, incident responders, IT teams and DevSecOps practitioners.
theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media’s livestreaming studio, says its coverage will include interviews with executives, CISOs, threat researchers, security architects and incident-response leaders. Its planned reporting will examine CrowdStrike’s effort to bring endpoint, identity, cloud and next-generation SIEM data into agentic workflows. That is theCUBE’s stated editorial focus, including how those workflows can operate without losing human oversight.
CrowdStrike’s event materials present unified data, automation and agentic workflows as ways to change how SOC teams operate. The useful question for practitioners will be whether the conference yields implementation details, controls and operating models beyond that positioning.
This story draws on original reporting from SiliconANGLE.
