Microsoft said on Friday it would hold a highest point in September to examine moves toward further develop network safety frameworks, after a flawed update from CrowdStrike caused a worldwide IT blackout last month.

The gathering marks the main large step by Microsoft to resolve the issues that impacted almost 8.5 million Windows gadgets on July 19, upsetting tasks across ventures going from significant aircrafts to banks and medical services.

The occasion will be hung on Sept. 10 at Microsoft’s base camp in Redmond, Washington. The organization will welcome government delegates to the social event, it said in a blog.

“The CrowdStrike blackout in July presents significant illustrations for us to apply as a biological system,” Microsoft said.

The blackout raised worries that numerous associations are not completely ready to carry out emergency courses of action when a weak link like an IT framework, or a piece of programming inside it, goes down.

“We anticipate carrying our point of view to the conversations with Microsoft and industry and government partners on the requirement for a stronger environment,” a CrowdStrike representative said when reached for a remark.

Examiners have said the blackout has uncovered dangers of reliance on single-seller giving all in one resource to security arrangements.

CrowdStrike, which has lost about $9 billion of its fairly estimated worth since the blackout, has been sued by investors, who said the network protection organization swindled them by disguising how its insufficient programming testing could cause the worldwide disturbance.

Recently, Delta Aircrafts said it was chasing after legitimate cases against CrowdStrike and Microsoft, after the blackout caused mass flight scratch-offs and cost the transporter something like $500 million.

CrowdStrike is planned to report its second-quarter monetary outcomes after the U.S. market close on Aug. 28.