Here's your TMB Tech Minute for Wednesday, July 24th.

I'm Zoe Thomas for the Wall Street Journal.

Crowd strike says it has identified a flaw that led to outages for millions of Microsoft Windows users and how it got

on to its systems.

In an incident report published today, the Cybersecurity Company said a bug in a quality control tool it uses

allowed a critical flaw to be pushed to users machines.

Crowdstrike also said it plans to do more testing of the type of update that caused the crashes before sending them

out.

It also plans to gradually roll out updates to larger groups of users so it can check for problems.

The worldwide outage that started Friday led to tens of thousands of flights being

delayed or cancelled and paralyzed operations at businesses, government agencies, medical centers, and more.

Former NFL quarterback Colin Kappernik is launching a new artificial intelligence company.

Lumi Story AI aims to make it easier for creators to get access an opportunity in the media

and publishing industries. A beta version focused on comic books launched today.

The company plans to expand its product offerings down the road, even allowing people to create

and sell merchandise based off their work. The starter received $4 million in seed funding led by Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanians

venture capital firm 776. And Apple is under investigation in Spain. Spanish antitrust officials say the iPhone maker might be imposing unfair conditions

on developers who rely on its app store to distribute their applications.

The country's national markets and

competition commission has the power to fine companies up to 10% of annual sales

globally, which could mean a multi-billion dollar fine for Apple if the regulator concludes its stifled competition.

An Apple representative said the company will continue to work with the Spanish Competition Authority

...