We use the solution for three areas, CSPM, CWPP, and Cloud Security.
 We use Prisma Cloud by Palo Alto Networks mostly for CSPM. CSPM helps us identify and fix misconfigurations in our cloud environment. This can help us prevent security breaches and improve our overall cloud security posture.
 Prisma Cloud also provides CWPP. CWPP helps us protect our cloud workloads from malware, ransomware, and other threats. This can help us keep our data safe and secure.
 Prisma's Cloud security is something we are still working on.
 The solution is deployed as SaaS.
 
The solution provides security across multi and hybrid-cloud environments. However, we are currently only using it for the public cloud. We do not use it for any hybrid solutions, and we are not running any on-premises solutions on it.
 The solution covers the full cloud-native stack with a single pane of glass. If we need a holistic view of our security posture, Prisma Cloud is a good option. It provides a single pane of glass for managing our security across all of our CNCF workloads.
 Overall, Prisma Cloud by Palo Alto Networks is a very good product. I have been using it for the past four years, and I found it to be very effective in helping me to understand my cloud security posture. 
 I will use the CNCF as an example. I really like the complete tool. When we first started to use the cloud, we didn't know what we were doing. Only the admins knew what they were doing wrong and what the threats were in the cloud. Cloud is a shared responsibility between us and the cloud provider. This is true for any cloud provider, such as GCP, Azure, or AWS. We don't have visibility into what admins are doing wrong or right, or how many admins keep our configuration secure. On-premises has parameters, but the cloud does not. The solution provides visibility into what is wrong in our environment, what has been done wrong, and what we can do to correct it. This is because of the configuration and the misconfiguration. From an architectural perspective, if we are doing the first step wrong, there is no point in going to the second step and making it correct. We should make our first step correct. Prisma Cloud provides visibility for us to do this.
 Prisma Cloud's comprehensiveness for securing the entire cloud-native development lifecycle across build, deploy, and run is good. The solution provides a single pane of glass for everything, including core security, data security, CSP, CWPP, and EIM security. Other good options are available, but they do not offer a single pane of glass. Instead, they are individual products or modules that must be used separately. Prisma Cloud can improve IM and data security, but if we do not want to use multiple tools, Prisma Cloud is a good option because it offers a single pane of glass for all our security needs.       
 Prisma Cloud provides the visibility and control we need, regardless of how complex or distributed our cloud environment becomes. We can see how many complaints and alerts we have, which gives us a sense of security. 
 Prisma Cloud enabled us to integrate security into our CI/CD pipeline and add touchpoints into existing dev ops processes.
 Prisma Cloud provides us with a single tool to protect all of our cloud resources and applications without having to manage and reconcile discrete security and compliance reports. For operations, the capability of CSPM works well.
 Prisma Cloud provides risk clarity at runtime and across the entire pipeline, showing issues as they are discovered during the build phases. Our developers are able to correct issues using the tools they used to code. Some of the results are false positives but the majority are not.
 Prisma Cloud helps reduce some of our runtime alerts by 40 percent.
 Prisma Cloud helped reduce our investigation time by up to 60 percent. 
 
I find the CSPM area to be a more valuable and flexible feature. We have control in our hands, and we can do anything we want with our cloud security posture management.
 
Prisma covers all the CNCF areas. However, they are not the best in all of them. For example, their identity controls are not the best. They have modules for identity controls, but they are not the best in the market. The same is valid for data security. AWS and Azure have better native data security than Prisma. Individual modules, other than CSPM and CWPP, could be improved.
 The security automation capabilities are average. They have a semi-automated remediation policy, but many tools on the market can automatically remediate based on the resource and desired outcome we need. Therefore, I think the automation of alerts could be improved.
 The visibility of the reporting data for CI/CD can be improved in our console to make the output visible to management and developers.
 
I have been using Prisma Cloud by Palo Alto Networks for four years.
 
Prisma Cloud is a scalable platform that releases new modules every six months.
 
The technical support is good.
 
The initial setup is straightforward for an experienced person who follows the instructions. If we have all the necessary resources, the deployment can be completed in one day.
 I first started with the CSPM, then the CSP medium, about a year before moving to computing. I then tried data security for native security and more outside and code security.
 
We used Palo Alto Networks' Professional Service, which was included in our credit and license. They provided us with assistance with the initial implementation, and we were satisfied with their services.
 
We have seen a return on investment from using Prisma Cloud because it has improved our compliance and security posture.
 
The pricing is reasonable. However, I think some modules need to be restructured, particularly those related to data security. The licensing model for data security should be compared to the native security offered by AWS and Azure.
 
We evaluated Wiz and CrowdStrike. We initially started with CSPM, so Prisma Cloud was more flexible. The representative of the Prisma Cloud CSPM was better and more user-friendly. It gave us more permissions, more controls, and it wasn't complex. We could still do whatever we wanted if it was not given by Prisma out of the box. Therefore, we chose Prisma Cloud.
 
I give Prisma Cloud by Palo Alto Networks an eight out of ten.
 If you are new to the cloud and you are not sure where to start, I would recommend using Prisma Cloud. It will give you a comprehensive view of your cloud security posture and help you to identify any areas where you may be vulnerable. You can also use Prisma Cloud to test and evaluate different security controls before you deploy them in your production environment.
 Our entire company uses Prisma Cloud. Anything we deploy in the cloud is protected by the solution.
 Prisma Cloud does not require maintenance from our end.
 If someone is new to the cloud and looking for cloud security, I think the best place to start is Prisma Cloud. Prisma Cloud offers a comprehensive set of security capabilities, including CSPM, workload security, and cloud security. We can start by using the CSPM module to assess our cloud security posture and identify any potential vulnerabilities. Once we have addressed any critical vulnerabilities, we can then move on to the other modules.
 Everything is a lesson because we started with no knowledge. We did not know that there would be many risks and offenses involved in our cloud security environment. We need to know all of the risks, and we can overcome them with Prisma Cloud.