CrowdStrike, Salesforce and Okta shares rose in extended trading after the companies reported better-than-expected fiscal second-quarter results and offered positive outlook signals. The reports pointed to resilient demand for mission-critical enterprise software despite economic uncertainty and closer scrutiny of IT budgets. CrowdStrike said revenue exceeded analyst expectations and raised its full-year guidance, citing demand for its Falcon platform. Salesforce reported strong subscription revenue, growing remaining performance obligations and a higher full-year profit outlook. Okta exceeded Wall Street estimates, with revenue rising 11% from $728 million a year earlier to an undisclosed fiscal-second-quarter total, while net income increased to $116 million, or 65 cents per share, from $67 million, or 37 cents per share. Okta also reported stronger adoption of its workforce and customer identity products, improved its operating margin, and raised its full-year revenue and adjusted-earnings forecasts. The companies highlighted digital transformation, cybersecurity, identity management, automation and artificial intelligence as continuing priorities for customers. Okta made Okta for AI Agents widely available, and new products generated 30% of total bookings. CEO Todd McKinnon said the opportunity to secure agentic AI remains "very early" and that incidents such as the OpenAI Hugging Face hack are "catalyzing interest." Okta's remaining performance obligations rose 17% to $4.86 billion, above the $4.70 billion analyst estimate, while current remaining performance obligations increased 14% to $2.59 billion. The results may strengthen sentiment toward technology stocks, although broader economic and interest-rate risks remain relevant to investors.