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Palo Alto Prisma is #4 in Top 10 Cloud Security Software
Palo Alto Networks Prisma is securing the cloud from the inside out by providing the most comprehensive cloud security in the industry. With Prisma, organizations can protect their users, applications and data, regardless of where they’re located.
Palo Alto Prisma video
Positions in ratings
#4 in Top 10 Cloud Security Software
Alternatives
The best alternatives to Palo Alto Prisma are: Zscaler, Fortinet, Cisco Umbrella
Latest news about Palo Alto Prisma
2020. Palo Alto Networks to acquire AI cybersecurity firm Expanse for $800M
Palo Alto Networks has acquired Expanse for $800 million. Expanse provides a service to help companies understand and protect their attack surface, where they could be most vulnerable to attack. It works by giving the security team a view of how the company’s security profile could look to an attacker trying to gain access. The plan is to fold Expanse into Palo Alto’s Cortex Suite, an AI-driven set of tools designed to detect and prevent attacks in an automated way. Expanse should provide Palo Alto with a highly valuable set of data to help feed the AI models.
2020. Palo Alto Networks to buy digital forensics consulting firm for $265M
Security software provider Palo Alto Networks has acquired The Crypsis Group, an incident response, risk management and digital forensics consulting firm, for a crisp $265 million. While the kinds of tools that Palo Alto provides are designed to prevent attacks, the fact is no set of tools is foolproof, and it’s always going to be a cat and mouse game between companies like Palo Alto and the attackers trying to breach their defenses. Crypsis can help figure out how a breach happened and ways to close up the cracks in the foundation to prevent access through that particular weak point in the future.
2020. Palo Alto Networks to acquire CloudGenix for $420M
Palo Alto Networks has acquired CloudGenix for $420 million. CloudGenix delivers a software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN) that helps customers stay secure by setting policies to enforce compliance with company security protocols across distributed locations. This is especially useful for companies with a lot of branch offices or a generally distributed workforce, something just about everyone is dealing with at the moment as we find millions suddenly working from home.
