CrowdStrike is enhancing its cybersecurity capabilities by integrating Intel's Threat Detection Technology (TDT) accelerated memory scanning into its Falcon sensor for Windows, aiming to improve detection of fileless attacks that operate entirely in memory without leaving traditional malware signatures on disk. The integration allows for high-performance scanning of large memory areas using Intel CPUs and integrated GPUs, optimizing the process to identify malicious byte patterns efficiently. This advancement addresses the increasing reliance of threat actors on fileless attacks, which often use legitimate tools like PowerShell and Task Scheduler for malicious purposes, and complements existing Falcon features like Script Control and behavioral indicators of attack (IOAs) to offer a robust layered defense. The new memory scanning capability, introduced in beta with Falcon sensor version 6.37, provides real-time protection by allowing CrowdStrike's rapid response teams to deploy new memory pattern specifications from the cloud to customer endpoints swiftly, enhancing the company's ability to respond to dynamic threats and zero-day vulnerabilities.