To train or onboard new team members to use Apache NiFi, the code has been modularized and processes have been documented really well, so when new team members are onboarded, they are asked to review that documentation to understand the processes and the modules that have been created. In a couple of days, once they go through all that material, they are up to speed. In terms of flexibility and ease of use, Apache NiFi is more open compared to other ETL tools that have been used, such as Informatica and Teradata. It is open source with many contributors and can handle various data sources, including log data, structured, unstructured, and semi-structured data, unlike traditional ETL tools. Tools such as Prometheus and Grafana are sometimes used to keep an eye on Apache NiFi server, and DataDog is also used along with it. Scaling Apache NiFi workloads is managed through auto-scaling. To handle data security and compliance when using Apache NiFi, LDAP authentication is utilized, all clusters and nodes are kerberized, and single sign-on is used to authenticate. In transit, SSL encryption is used, and at rest, AES encryption is used, which is more than enough for the needs. Apache NiFi is kept up to date by keeping an eye on new features that have been released, discussing them internally to assess if they need to be incorporated into development. If there are any gaps in the current version, an upgrade to the new version will be attempted. Apache NiFi is a pretty good tool that meets most ETL needs, and in terms of performance and security, it is really good. After using it for quite some time without any issues, it is recommended as the number one tool for ETL. The overall review rating for Apache NiFi is 8 out of 10.