What are the key sales KPIs for the Managed Detection and Response (MDR) Services industry in 2027?

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Direct Answer

The nine KPIs that actually run a Managed Detection and Response (MDR) Services business in 2027 are: Net New ARR ($M), Net Revenue Retention (NRR %), Mean Time to Detect (MTTD, minutes), Mean Time to Respond (MTTR, minutes), Analyst-to-Tenant Ratio, Tier-1 Auto-Triage Rate %, Customer Endpoint Coverage % (managed endpoints ÷ total endpoints), EBITDA Margin per Tenant, and Cyber-Insurance Co-Sell Attach Rate %.

These nine answer the only three questions an MDR CRO is graded on: are SOC analysts levered enough to be profitable, are MTTD and MTTR good enough to keep insurance carriers and CFOs renewing, and is the platform sticky enough to expand at every renewal.

TL;DR
— MDR economics break or hold on the analyst-to-tenant ratio. Above 1 : 25 is unprofitable; below 1 : 75 is unsafe. The winning firms (Arctic Wolf, Expel, Red Canary, eSentire) all live between 1 : 40 and 1 : 60 by leaning hard on AI auto-triage and tightly scoped detection content.
Cyber-insurance co-sell is now a 22–30% lift on net new ARR for any MDR with verified MTTD under 15 minutes. Track the nine KPIs weekly, run a monthly tenant-margin review, and re-baseline auto-triage thresholds quarterly — that is the cadence Arctic Wolf, Sophos MDR, and Huntress all converged on after the 2025 Marsh and Aon insurance-attestation requirements.

Why MDR Operates Differently

MDR is not classic SaaS and not pure consulting — it is a 24/7 staffed service wrapped in a multi-tenant platform. Four mechanics make it its own category.

Analyst leverage is the entire P&L. A senior SOC analyst (5+ years, GCIA / GCIH / OSCP) costs $185K–$240K fully loaded in 2026 US. At a $90K average tenant ACV, the firm needs each analyst supporting at least 30 tenants to clear 50% gross margin. Arctic Wolf has publicly disclosed targets of 1 : 50 post the Optiv-MDR acquisition.

Two-clock SLA — detect and respond. The MTTD/MTTR pair is non-negotiable. Carriers (Marsh, Aon, Beazley, Coalition) now require MTTD under 15 minutes and MTTR under 30 minutes for ransomware-readiness attestation. An MDR that misses either falls out of the carrier's preferred-vendor list and loses 30%+ of inbound pipeline.

Cyber-insurance is the second buyer. Since 2024, more than half of mid-market MDR deals close because the cyber-insurance carrier pre-approved the vendor. Coalition, At-Bay, and Resilience publish vetted-vendor lists; placement on those lists is worth roughly $8M–$15M of net new ARR per year for a mid-sized MDR.

Detection content is the moat. Off-the-shelf SIEM rules catch the easy stuff. Custom threat-detection engineering (Sigma rules, KQL detections, Detection-as-Code in Panther or Anvilogic) is what stops the targeted attacks the customer is paying you to stop. Red Canary publishes a public Atomic Red Team and Detection Library; the open contribution is the recruiting tool that fills the analyst bench.

The 9 KPIs, In Depth

1. Net New ARR ($M). Fresh logo and expansion subscription dollars booked in the period, net of contractions but excluding renewals. The MDR market grew at ~22% CAGR from 2023 to 2026 per Gartner; vendors growing slower than 20% are losing share. Arctic Wolf disclosed ~$650M ARR end of 2026; Expel roughly $185M.

2. Net Revenue Retention (NRR %). Subscription dollars retained from the prior cohort plus expansion. Best-in-class in MDR is 120–128% (Arctic Wolf, eSentire); the median is 108–112%. NRR below 100% almost always traces to MTTD or MTTR slipping, not CSM coverage.

3. Mean Time to Detect (MTTD, minutes). Median minutes from initial indicator-of-compromise to alert raised to customer. Under 10 minutes is best-in-class for ransomware precursors; under 5 minutes is the bar Sophos MDR publishes for its top tier. Anything above 30 minutes loses insurance co-sell eligibility.

4. Mean Time to Respond (MTTR, minutes). Median minutes from alert to containment action (isolate endpoint, revoke session, block hash). Under 20 minutes is best-in-class for autonomous response on EDR-managed endpoints. Huntress reports a median MTTR of 14 minutes for its 2026 ManagedITDR-enabled accounts.

5. Analyst-to-Tenant Ratio. Total tenants under management divided by total billable SOC analysts. 1 : 40 to 1 : 60 is the profitable range. Above 1 : 75 is unsafe (analyst burnout, missed detections); below 1 : 25 is unprofitable. The ratio improves with auto-triage maturity, not just headcount.

6. Tier-1 Auto-Triage Rate %. Share of incoming alerts auto-resolved without human analyst touch. 65–75% is best-in-class for mature MDRs running an AI triage layer. Below 40% means the firm is overwhelmed by noise and the ratio metric will get worse, not better.

7. Customer Endpoint Coverage %. Of the tenant's actual endpoint estate, the share managed by the MDR's EDR/XDR stack. 92%+ coverage is the bar — anything less is an obvious attacker path and a renewal risk when the customer's CISO sees the gap on the QBR slide.

8. EBITDA Margin per Tenant. Operating margin per individual tenant, fully loaded for analyst time, platform cost, IR retainer reserve, and onboarding amortization. 24–32% is healthy at the mid-market tier; 10–18% is the enterprise tier reality (larger tenants are more profitable in absolute dollars but lower percentage margin because of bespoke coverage).

9. Cyber-Insurance Co-Sell Attach Rate %. Share of new logos that closed because the cyber-insurance carrier endorsed or co-sold the vendor. 30%+ is the target for MDRs that have invested in carrier relationships. Below 15% means the firm is leaving inbound pipeline on the table.

flowchart TD A[Customer Endpoint Telemetry] --> B[Auto-Triage Engine] B --> C{Confidence Above 90%?} C -->|Yes| D[Tier-1 Auto-Resolution] C -->|No| E[Tier-2 Analyst Queue] D --> F[Alert Closed Sub-5 min] E --> G{Critical IOC?} G -->|Yes| H[MTTD Sub-10 min Detection Raised] G -->|No| I[Standard Investigation Queue] H --> J[Customer Notification + Containment] J --> K{Auto-Containment Approved?} K -->|Yes| L[Endpoint Isolated MTTR Sub-20 min] K -->|No| M[Analyst Phone Tree to On-Call] L --> N[Incident Report and Detection-as-Code Update] M --> N I --> O[Threat Hunt Queue] O --> P[New Detection Authored in Panther or Sigma] P --> A N --> Q[Quarterly Tenant Business Review]

Real Operators

Arctic Wolf is the scale benchmark — ~$650M ARR, 6,000+ customers, the largest mid-market MDR globally. Sophos MDR is the channel-led incumbent attached to the Sophos Intercept X EDR footprint. eSentire owns the high-end financial-services and life-sciences segment with the Atlas XDR platform.

Red Canary is the detection-engineering benchmark — open Atomic Red Team, public Detection Library, deep partnership with CrowdStrike. Expel built the Workbench platform that wraps third-party EDR (CrowdStrike, SentinelOne, Microsoft Defender) into a unified MDR workflow. Huntress owns the SMB and managed-service-provider segment with ManagedITDR.

Rapid7 MDR is the SIEM-attached MDR built on InsightIDR. CrowdStrike Falcon Complete is the OEM-pure MDR for the CrowdStrike installed base. Secureworks Taegis ManagedXDR is the Dell-spinout enterprise MDR.

Critical Start is the mid-market MDR with the trademarked Zero-Trust Analytics platform. Pondurance focuses on healthcare and middle-market manufacturing. Trustwave MDR is the carrier-scale offering owned by The Chertoff Group.

ReliaQuest GreyMatter is the platform-first MDR popular at the upper mid-market.

Failure Modes

The four that quietly kill MDR firms. (1) Analyst-to-tenant ratio drifting above 1 : 75 — the SOC misses the next big breach, the customer churns, and the carrier delists the vendor in the same quarter. (2) Auto-triage stuck below 40% — the firm has to hire to scale, gross margin collapses, and the path to 30%+ EBITDA is closed.

(3) Endpoint coverage stuck below 90% — every QBR slide shows the gap and the customer either expands to 100% or churns to a vendor that already covers the full estate. (4) No cyber-insurance carrier relationships — the firm is invisible to the fastest-growing inbound pipeline in security services and grows below market.

Reporting Cadence

Daily: MTTD and MTTR rolling 24-hour medians, auto-triage rate, alert backlog by tier. Weekly: analyst-to-tenant ratio, endpoint coverage drift, detection-content authoring throughput, carrier-referred opportunities. Monthly: NRR, churn by reason code, EBITDA per tenant, analyst attrition.

Quarterly: full P&L, detection-engineering roadmap review, insurance-carrier scorecard, customer NPS and reference accounts.

flowchart TD A[Daily SOC Telemetry] --> B[MTTD MTTR Auto-Triage Backlog] B --> C[Weekly Operating Review] C --> D[Analyst Ratio + Coverage + Carrier Pipeline] D --> E[Monthly Business Review] E --> F[NRR + EBITDA per Tenant + Churn Reasons] F --> G[Quarterly Board and Carrier Review] G --> H[Detection Roadmap + Carrier Scorecard + NPS] H --> I[Re-baseline Ratios + Pricing + Coverage Targets] I --> A

30/60/90 Day Plan

Days 1–30: instrument the nine KPIs end-to-end and reconcile SOC telemetry with billing telemetry — they will not match on day one. Establish per-tenant EBITDA baseline, MTTD and MTTR P50 and P95, and current analyst-to-tenant ratio. Build the carrier-eligibility scorecard against Marsh, Aon, Coalition, At-Bay, and Resilience requirements.

Days 31–60: ship the auto-triage rate dashboard to SOC leadership with weekly targets. Stand up the per-tenant EBITDA roll-up for the CFO. Pilot AI-assisted alert summarization with two friendly carriers and capture co-sell pipeline impact. Begin detection-engineering hiring with a published Atomic Red Team contribution as the recruiting hook.

Days 61–90: run the first quarterly detection-engineering review. Decide which detection content earns its analyst review time and retire what does not. Re-baseline analyst-to-tenant ratio targets by tier. Brief the CFO on the new EBITDA-per-tenant trajectory and present the carrier-scorecard to the board with co-sell pipeline projection.

FAQ

Is MTTD or MTTR the more important KPI? Both, but MTTD has the larger insurance-co-sell impact while MTTR has the larger churn-prevention impact. Tier-1 carriers require both under stated thresholds; mid-market customers care most about MTTR because that is the number they see in incident reports.

What is a safe analyst-to-tenant ratio? 1 : 40 to 1 : 60 is the profitable and safe range. Above 1 : 75 risks missed detections and analyst burnout; below 1 : 25 burns margin. Adjust the ratio with auto-triage maturity, not by hiring more analysts indefinitely.

How do cyber-insurance carriers evaluate MDR vendors? Direct review of MTTD/MTTR P95, detection-engineering process, customer breach disclosure history, SOC-2 Type II, and analyst certification mix. Expect Marsh, Aon, Coalition, and Beazley to request these annually.

Does AI auto-triage replace SOC analysts? Not yet. It shifts analyst time from alert sifting to investigation and detection authoring. The leverage is real but each tenant still needs a named analyst pod accountable for outcomes.

Should MDR firms run their own EDR or integrate third-party EDR? Both models work. Falcon Complete and Sophos MDR run their own EDR for tighter telemetry. Expel and Red Canary integrate the customer's chosen EDR for buyer flexibility. The integration model is winning in 2026 because customers do not want EDR lock-in.

Sources

Gartner — Market Guide for Managed Detection and Response (2026)
Forrester — The Forrester Wave: Managed Detection and Response (2026)
Marsh McLennan — Cyber Insurance Vendor Vetting Criteria (2026)
Aon — Cyber Solutions: MDR Risk Reduction Benchmark (2026)
Coalition Inc. — Active Insurance Vendor Endorsement Program
Arctic Wolf Networks — Annual Customer Outcomes Report (2026)
Red Canary — Threat Detection Report (2026)
Huntress — SMB Threat Report and ManagedITDR Benchmarks (2026)
SANS Institute — SOC Survey and Analyst Compensation (2026)
CrowdStrike — Falcon Complete Performance Benchmarks

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### Direct Answer

The nine KPIs that actually run a **Managed Detection and Response (MDR) Services** business in 2027 are: **Net New ARR ($M)**, **Net Revenue Retention (NRR %)**, **Mean Time to Detect (MTTD, minutes)**, **Mean Time to Respond (MTTR, minutes)**, **Analyst-to-Tenant Ratio**, **Tier-1 Auto-Triage Rate %**, **Customer Endpoint Coverage % (managed endpoints ÷ total endpoints)**, **EBITDA Margin per Tenant**, and **Cyber-Insurance Co-Sell Attach Rate %**. These nine answer the only three questions an MDR CRO is graded on: are SOC analysts levered enough to be profitable, are MTTD and MTTR good enough to keep insurance carriers and CFOs renewing, and is the platform sticky enough to expand at every renewal.

> **TL;DR** — MDR economics break or hold on the **analyst-to-tenant ratio**. Above **1 : 25** is unprofitable; below **1 : 75** is unsafe. The winning firms (Arctic Wolf, Expel, Red Canary, eSentire) all live between **1 : 40 and 1 : 60** by leaning hard on AI auto-triage and tightly scoped detection content. Cyber-insurance co-sell is now a 22–30% lift on net new ARR for any MDR with verified MTTD under 15 minutes. Track the nine KPIs weekly, run a monthly tenant-margin review, and re-baseline auto-triage thresholds quarterly — that is the cadence Arctic Wolf, Sophos MDR, and Huntress all converged on after the 2025 Marsh and Aon insurance-attestation requirements.

## Why MDR Operates Differently

MDR is not classic SaaS and not pure consulting — it is a **24/7 staffed service wrapped in a multi-tenant platform**. Four mechanics make it its own category.

**Analyst leverage is the entire P&L.** A senior SOC analyst (5+ years, GCIA / GCIH / OSCP) costs **$185K–$240K fully loaded** in 2026 US. At a $90K average tenant ACV, the firm needs each analyst supporting at least 30 tenants to clear 50% gross margin. Arctic Wolf has publicly disclosed targets of **1 : 50** post the Optiv-MDR acquisition.

**Two-clock SLA — detect and respond.** The MTTD/MTTR pair is non-negotiable. Carriers (Marsh, Aon, Beazley, Coalition) now require **MTTD under 15 minutes and MTTR under 30 minutes** for ransomware-readiness attestation. An MDR that misses either falls out of the carrier's preferred-vendor list and loses 30%+ of inbound pipeline.

**Cyber-insurance is the second buyer.** Since 2024, more than half of mid-market MDR deals close because the cyber-insurance carrier pre-approved the vendor. Coalition, At-Bay, and Resilience publish vetted-vendor lists; placement on those lists is worth roughly **$8M–$15M of net new ARR per year** for a mid-sized MDR.

**Detection content is the moat.** Off-the-shelf SIEM rules catch the easy stuff. Custom **threat-detection engineering** (Sigma rules, KQL detections, Detection-as-Code in Panther or Anvilogic) is what stops the targeted attacks the customer is paying you to stop. Red Canary publishes a public Atomic Red Team and Detection Library; the open contribution is the recruiting tool that fills the analyst bench.

## The 9 KPIs, In Depth

**1. Net New ARR ($M).** Fresh logo and expansion subscription dollars booked in the period, net of contractions but excluding renewals. The MDR market grew at **~22% CAGR** from 2023 to 2026 per Gartner; vendors growing slower than 20% are losing share. Arctic Wolf disclosed ~$650M ARR end of 2026; Expel roughly $185M.

**2. Net Revenue Retention (NRR %).** Subscription dollars retained from the prior cohort plus expansion. Best-in-class in MDR is **120–128%** (Arctic Wolf, eSentire); the median is 108–112%. NRR below 100% almost always traces to MTTD or MTTR slipping, not CSM coverage.

**3. Mean Time to Detect (MTTD, minutes).** Median minutes from initial indicator-of-compromise to alert raised to customer. **Under 10 minutes** is best-in-class for ransomware precursors; **under 5 minutes** is the bar Sophos MDR publishes for its top tier. Anything above 30 minutes loses insurance co-sell eligibility.

**4. Mean Time to Respond (MTTR, minutes).** Median minutes from alert to containment action (isolate endpoint, revoke session, block hash). **Under 20 minutes** is best-in-class for autonomous response on EDR-managed endpoints. Huntress reports a median MTTR of 14 minutes for its 2026 ManagedITDR-enabled accounts.

**5. Analyst-to-Tenant Ratio.** Total tenants under management divided by total billable SOC analysts. **1 : 40 to 1 : 60** is the profitable range. Above 1 : 75 is unsafe (analyst burnout, missed detections); below 1 : 25 is unprofitable. The ratio improves with auto-triage maturity, not just headcount.

**6. Tier-1 Auto-Triage Rate %.** Share of incoming alerts auto-resolved without human analyst touch. **65–75%** is best-in-class for mature MDRs running an AI triage layer. Below 40% means the firm is overwhelmed by noise and the ratio metric will get worse, not better.

**7. Customer Endpoint Coverage %.** Of the tenant's actual endpoint estate, the share managed by the MDR's EDR/XDR stack. **92%+ coverage** is the bar — anything less is an obvious attacker path and a renewal risk when the customer's CISO sees the gap on the QBR slide.

**8. EBITDA Margin per Tenant.** Operating margin per individual tenant, fully loaded for analyst time, platform cost, IR retainer reserve, and onboarding amortization. **24–32%** is healthy at the mid-market tier; **10–18%** is the enterprise tier reality (larger tenants are more profitable in absolute dollars but lower percentage margin because of bespoke coverage).

**9. Cyber-Insurance Co-Sell Attach Rate %.** Share of new logos that closed because the cyber-insurance carrier endorsed or co-sold the vendor. **30%+** is the target for MDRs that have invested in carrier relationships. Below 15% means the firm is leaving inbound pipeline on the table.

```mermaid
flowchart TD
    A[Customer Endpoint Telemetry] --> B[Auto-Triage Engine]
    B --> C{Confidence Above 90%?}
    C -->|Yes| D[Tier-1 Auto-Resolution]
    C -->|No| E[Tier-2 Analyst Queue]
    D --> F[Alert Closed Sub-5 min]
    E --> G{Critical IOC?}
    G -->|Yes| H[MTTD Sub-10 min Detection Raised]
    G -->|No| I[Standard Investigation Queue]
    H --> J[Customer Notification + Containment]
    J --> K{Auto-Containment Approved?}
    K -->|Yes| L[Endpoint Isolated MTTR Sub-20 min]
    K -->|No| M[Analyst Phone Tree to On-Call]
    L --> N[Incident Report and Detection-as-Code Update]
    M --> N
    I --> O[Threat Hunt Queue]
    O --> P[New Detection Authored in Panther or Sigma]
    P --> A
    N --> Q[Quarterly Tenant Business Review]
```

## Real Operators

**Arctic Wolf** is the scale benchmark — ~$650M ARR, 6,000+ customers, the largest mid-market MDR globally. **Sophos MDR** is the channel-led incumbent attached to the Sophos Intercept X EDR footprint. **eSentire** owns the high-end financial-services and life-sciences segment with the Atlas XDR platform. **Red Canary** is the detection-engineering benchmark — open Atomic Red Team, public Detection Library, deep partnership with CrowdStrike. **Expel** built the Workbench platform that wraps third-party EDR (CrowdStrike, SentinelOne, Microsoft Defender) into a unified MDR workflow. **Huntress** owns the SMB and managed-service-provider segment with ManagedITDR. **Rapid7 MDR** is the SIEM-attached MDR built on InsightIDR. **CrowdStrike Falcon Complete** is the OEM-pure MDR for the CrowdStrike installed base. **Secureworks Taegis ManagedXDR** is the Dell-spinout enterprise MDR. **Critical Start** is the mid-market MDR with the trademarked Zero-Trust Analytics platform. **Pondurance** focuses on healthcare and middle-market manufacturing. **Trustwave MDR** is the carrier-scale offering owned by The Chertoff Group. **ReliaQuest GreyMatter** is the platform-first MDR popular at the upper mid-market.

## Failure Modes

The four that quietly kill MDR firms. **(1) Analyst-to-tenant ratio drifting above 1 : 75** — the SOC misses the next big breach, the customer churns, and the carrier delists the vendor in the same quarter. **(2) Auto-triage stuck below 40%** — the firm has to hire to scale, gross margin collapses, and the path to 30%+ EBITDA is closed. **(3) Endpoint coverage stuck below 90%** — every QBR slide shows the gap and the customer either expands to 100% or churns to a vendor that already covers the full estate. **(4) No cyber-insurance carrier relationships** — the firm is invisible to the fastest-growing inbound pipeline in security services and grows below market.

## Reporting Cadence

**Daily:** MTTD and MTTR rolling 24-hour medians, auto-triage rate, alert backlog by tier. **Weekly:** analyst-to-tenant ratio, endpoint coverage drift, detection-content authoring throughput, carrier-referred opportunities. **Monthly:** NRR, churn by reason code, EBITDA per tenant, analyst attrition. **Quarterly:** full P&L, detection-engineering roadmap review, insurance-carrier scorecard, customer NPS and reference accounts.

```mermaid
flowchart TD
    A[Daily SOC Telemetry] --> B[MTTD MTTR Auto-Triage Backlog]
    B --> C[Weekly Operating Review]
    C --> D[Analyst Ratio + Coverage + Carrier Pipeline]
    D --> E[Monthly Business Review]
    E --> F[NRR + EBITDA per Tenant + Churn Reasons]
    F --> G[Quarterly Board and Carrier Review]
    G --> H[Detection Roadmap + Carrier Scorecard + NPS]
    H --> I[Re-baseline Ratios + Pricing + Coverage Targets]
    I --> A
```

## 30/60/90 Day Plan

**Days 1–30:** instrument the nine KPIs end-to-end and reconcile SOC telemetry with billing telemetry — they will not match on day one. Establish per-tenant EBITDA baseline, MTTD and MTTR P50 and P95, and current analyst-to-tenant ratio. Build the carrier-eligibility scorecard against Marsh, Aon, Coalition, At-Bay, and Resilience requirements.

**Days 31–60:** ship the auto-triage rate dashboard to SOC leadership with weekly targets. Stand up the per-tenant EBITDA roll-up for the CFO. Pilot AI-assisted alert summarization with two friendly carriers and capture co-sell pipeline impact. Begin detection-engineering hiring with a published Atomic Red Team contribution as the recruiting hook.

**Days 61–90:** run the first quarterly detection-engineering review. Decide which detection content earns its analyst review time and retire what does not. Re-baseline analyst-to-tenant ratio targets by tier. Brief the CFO on the new EBITDA-per-tenant trajectory and present the carrier-scorecard to the board with co-sell pipeline projection.

## FAQ

**Is MTTD or MTTR the more important KPI?** Both, but MTTD has the larger insurance-co-sell impact while MTTR has the larger churn-prevention impact. Tier-1 carriers require both under stated thresholds; mid-market customers care most about MTTR because that is the number they see in incident reports.

**What is a safe analyst-to-tenant ratio?** 1 : 40 to 1 : 60 is the profitable and safe range. Above 1 : 75 risks missed detections and analyst burnout; below 1 : 25 burns margin. Adjust the ratio with auto-triage maturity, not by hiring more analysts indefinitely.

**How do cyber-insurance carriers evaluate MDR vendors?** Direct review of MTTD/MTTR P95, detection-engineering process, customer breach disclosure history, SOC-2 Type II, and analyst certification mix. Expect Marsh, Aon, Coalition, and Beazley to request these annually.

**Does AI auto-triage replace SOC analysts?** Not yet. It shifts analyst time from alert sifting to investigation and detection authoring. The leverage is real but each tenant still needs a named analyst pod accountable for outcomes.

**Should MDR firms run their own EDR or integrate third-party EDR?** Both models work. Falcon Complete and Sophos MDR run their own EDR for tighter telemetry. Expel and Red Canary integrate the customer's chosen EDR for buyer flexibility. The integration model is winning in 2026 because customers do not want EDR lock-in.

## Sources

- Gartner — Market Guide for Managed Detection and Response (2026)
- Forrester — The Forrester Wave: Managed Detection and Response (2026)
- Marsh McLennan — Cyber Insurance Vendor Vetting Criteria (2026)
- Aon — Cyber Solutions: MDR Risk Reduction Benchmark (2026)
- Coalition Inc. — Active Insurance Vendor Endorsement Program
- Arctic Wolf Networks — Annual Customer Outcomes Report (2026)
- Red Canary — Threat Detection Report (2026)
- Huntress — SMB Threat Report and ManagedITDR Benchmarks (2026)
- SANS Institute — SOC Survey and Analyst Compensation (2026)
- CrowdStrike — Falcon Complete Performance Benchmarks

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