I was working on a client's project on behalf of our company, and they had multiple subscriptions. They were using not only Azure but also AWS. Rather than managing remediation and governance separately through different clouds, it was proposed to use Prisma Cloud as a single place for remediation of everything.

We implemented Prisma Cloud because it eliminates the need for hardware appliances, thereby reducing our on-premises footprint.

We have a number of controls around cloud resources. We configure Prisma to enforce those controls pretty automatically. Prisma generates evidence of the controls that we can present to auditors when we are audited. If we didn't solve this problem, we could lose our license.

We implemented Prisma Cloud mostly for compliance to protect against vulnerabilities and weaknesses.

It serves as a comprehensive solution for both proactive vulnerability management and reactive runtime threat detection.

Clients utilizing cloud-native environments often face challenges in scanning and securing their containerized solutions and clusters. Prisma Cloud offers a comprehensive solution, providing end-to-end protection for these clients.

A big drive towards Prisma Cloud came during COVID-19 when many organizations were moving away from traditional VPNs. There was a drive to facilitate people working from home, and traditional VPNs were not the right solution for large customers who had a huge amount of staff working from home. Prisma Cloud offered multiple solutions that facilitated the ability to work securely from anywhere. That was one of the big things, and that continues to be a big thing today.