Imagine there are two friends, both are selling lemonades but they use different ways. One friend, let's call him 'CrowdStrike', has a lot of customers but recently had a problem with the lemons. So, some customers are thinking to switch to the other friend, named 'SentinelOne', who is also selling lemonade but in a different way.

When the problem with the lemons happened, 'SentinelOne' became a bit more popular and some people who were thinking to switch to him from 'CrowdStrike' actually started buying his lemonade.

Recently, 'SentinelOne' has sold more lemonades than people expected, and because of this, people who follow the business and sell lemonade, called 'analysts', have said good things about him. They think he is doing well and could sell even more lemonades in the future.

But, not all the analysts are super excited about him. Some are just okay and think that it might take time for people to really switch from 'CrowdStrike' to 'SentinelOne'.

Overall, 'SentinelOne' is doing good and people are excited to see how his business will grow in the future. Read from source...

many negative feedbacks from readers.
DAN: Hmm, I guess some people just don't like to see the flaws and uncertainties in data.