On July 27, Microsoft released a security report regarding the CrowdStrike crash, which was caused by a malfunctioning driver and affected millions of Windows devices. The incident has sparked controversy in the gaming community over kernel-level anti-cheat programs, which are seen as potential threats to privacy and security. Despite the risks, game developers are reluctant to abandon these solutions due to challenges in preventing cheating. The CrowdStrike incident may prompt a shift away from kernel-level access, leading Microsoft to explore alternative methods, such as AI-driven "Human Behavior Detection" techniques, to address cheating without requiring kernel-level permissions. The effectiveness of AI solutions as alternatives remains uncertain, but AI is expected to play a significant role in Microsoft's research following the outage. Kernel-level software has previously caused Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) crashes, highlighting the need for safer alternatives that do not pose critical system failure risks.