The best features that SUSE Rancher offers, as I said, one is that it is basically Kubernetes agnostic. When I say Kubernetes agnostic, I mean multi-cluster scenario. I can not only manage on-prem, I can manage public edge at a time, public cloud-based, and private cloud-based, using a UI and CLI. That's the first feature which is more promising for me. The second feature is that it has inbuilt RKE and inbuilt K3s, which is a lightweight Kubernetes for edge cases. These are more logical features. I would like to add that one of the most logical integrations with SUSE Rancher is CI/CD in terms of dealing with continuous integration and continuous delivery. It supports plugins, LDAP, and IDM, and we can easily integrate LDAP and IDM with the RBAC. That's another feature. SUSE Rancher has positively impacted my organization with increased efficiency in a 10x manner. Earlier we were using kubectl and config files for switching the context, for switching the cluster, and for switching namespaces, which presented lot of difficulties. But after adopting SUSE Rancher and SUSE Rancher Prime, specifically SUSE Rancher Prime, which is a single dashboard ecosystem, efficiency increased significantly.
