The company I work for are currently migrating off MPLS to a PaloAlto Prisma SASE solution right now in 2022. I and a POC user testing remote connectivity using PA Global Protect. So far so good.
Another great video by Mr. Murphy. Short and to the point. High level but still enough information for me to understand the basics of SASE so I don’t feel lost during the meetings. Thank you,
Hi Steve , Can you elaborate little bit more about SASE and SD-WAN combination. How and in which scenarios we can combine them or whether should it be combine ?
Hi. Sure. SD-WAN is an integral part of the SASE framework, but we need to understand the two different sides of SASE - managed network and managed security. SD-WAN provides traffic prioritization, management and visibility on your network connections. SD-WAN also typically replaces the corporate firewalls where deployed. Your SASE managed network firewall that supports the remote end-users and your SD-WAN firewall governance need to be synced. SASE (when using a single vendor) unifies the firewall rule-set between SD-WAN and remote users. This unification prevents gaps from forming between the two services. Gaps = risk. I hope that helps.
Hi Steve-Time stamp 5:57, the diagrammatic representation- Today's Network ............. on the right side of the screen could you please help me complete this, as this is not clearly visible due to video tile. Also could you please differentiate between SASE vs SSE if possible in your next video.
Nice Video Steve. As a CSP where can I play a role on the SASE story if I want to build an offering to Corporate customers. Given we tend to be on the NAAS side of the stack away from the Customer, do you see SP's being able to provide a differentiated offering to customers? Is there a value in pulling a joint solution with a Secure edge offering from a Security provider to make this a viable turn key solution?
Hello Sriram, Under the service model of a CSP, which I am assuming stands for Cloud Service Provider, you have an opportunity to provide anything cloud-based. If addressing an expansive definition of CSP is consistent with your strategy, then "Yes", a great way to get into the end-user cloud security space through SASE is to partner with an existing SASE provider. I could suggest a few if I knew more about your situation. Feel free to reach out to me using the contact info in the video description. Best, Steve
@@steve_murphy1 Sorry Steve. I should have been more clear. I meant a communications service provider. I will reach out to you. Keen to pick your brains.
The big hardware providers & carriers will market SASE as if they are providing you something new. When really they are just combining the products they already sell with their in house management laid on top. There are a few real SASE providers that are cloud native and provide a truly uniform security posture while providing a network as a service.
Correct, Joel. SASE is not new. What is new is the consolidation of services into one offering. The carrier will package their existing tools to do this, but if history is any guide, it will be clunky. Thanks for commenting! Best, Steve
Great simple to the point explanation with no vendor bias or hype. Thanks !
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting! Best, Steve
The company I work for are currently migrating off MPLS to a PaloAlto Prisma SASE solution right now in 2022. I and a POC user testing remote connectivity using PA Global Protect. So far so good.
Great to hear! Best, Steve
Hope you patched up.
Spot on Steve!..Liked the way you walked thru. Choose your Roadmap, not the Gartner's Roadmap !, that says it all. Thx for a lucid talk.
Thanks very much! Best, Steve
great session sir. thanks for your time. we are implementing SASE in our company.
You are most welcome
Great simple overview with diagrams that helps digesting the topic.
Excellent video presentation, Steve. Vendor agnostic, high level and builds the case for why SASE framework will be broadly adopted by IT.
Thank you, Adam! I appreciate the feedback!
Great explanation overall. Noticed a typo error - 'pain of glass' should have been 'pane of glass".
Oops! Thanks very much for letting me know! Best, Steve
Another great video by Mr. Murphy. Short and to the point. High level but still enough information for me to understand the basics of SASE so I don’t feel lost during the meetings. Thank you,
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks Steve, to covering comprensive view on SASE,You Explain this complex topic in simple way .
Glad it was helpful!
Appreciate it as always Steve. You are both a great resource on LinkedIn and on RUclips for your work in the security arena. Amazing and great video!
Much appreciated, Travis! Thanks very much!
Nice overview...really helps to clarify SASE framework. Thanks!
You are welcome! Thanks for leaving a comment. All the best, Steve
Precise and Well Explained Steve ! Guess this framework will be valid for next decade.
I believe so. It's a flexible framework that has space to evolve with the threat landscape. Best Regards, Steve
Awesome: Straightforward to the point. Thanks, Steve Murphy,
Thanks very much! I appreciate your leaving such a great compliment! Best, Steve
Super educational. Thanks for your work.
My pleasure!
Excellent overview!
Thank you!
Very informative! Appreciate your time on putting together all the information Steve!
Thanks!
Glad is was helpful and thanks so much for leaving a comment! Best, Steve
Good info, and just minor correction, it is single pane of glass (not single pain of glass)
Yes - Thanks. Can't fix that now though!
Hi Steve ,
Can you elaborate little bit more about SASE and SD-WAN combination.
How and in which scenarios we can combine them or whether should it be combine ?
Hi. Sure. SD-WAN is an integral part of the SASE framework, but we need to understand the two different sides of SASE - managed network and managed security. SD-WAN provides traffic prioritization, management and visibility on your network connections. SD-WAN also typically replaces the corporate firewalls where deployed. Your SASE managed network firewall that supports the remote end-users and your SD-WAN firewall governance need to be synced. SASE (when using a single vendor) unifies the firewall rule-set between SD-WAN and remote users. This unification prevents gaps from forming between the two services. Gaps = risk. I hope that helps.
Hi Steve-Time stamp 5:57, the diagrammatic representation- Today's Network ............. on the right side of the screen could you please help me complete this, as this is not clearly visible due to video tile. Also could you please differentiate between SASE vs SSE if possible in your next video.
Great Presentation, Great work. are these slides available anywhere, I would love to use them as a master piece pls. Thank you Steve
Hello Moe. Send me an email. My address is in the description of the video. Best, Steve
Highly appreciate your work on this,, Very informative and to the point' delivery ,, Great
So nice of you to say so! Thanks for your comment!
Great video. Thank you very much for all your effort.
My pleasure! Thanks for the compliment. Best, Steve
Very well explained. Just wondering if SASE journey can also integrate the Email security as well.
Sent a personal email.
Nice Video Steve. As a CSP where can I play a role on the SASE story if I want to build an offering to Corporate customers. Given we tend to be on the NAAS side of the stack away from the Customer, do you see SP's being able to provide a differentiated offering to customers? Is there a value in pulling a joint solution with a Secure edge offering from a Security provider to make this a viable turn key solution?
Hello Sriram, Under the service model of a CSP, which I am assuming stands for Cloud Service Provider, you have an opportunity to provide anything cloud-based. If addressing an expansive definition of CSP is consistent with your strategy, then "Yes", a great way to get into the end-user cloud security space through SASE is to partner with an existing SASE provider. I could suggest a few if I knew more about your situation. Feel free to reach out to me using the contact info in the video description. Best, Steve
@@steve_murphy1 Sorry Steve. I should have been more clear. I meant a communications service provider. I will reach out to you. Keen to pick your brains.
Good video Murph. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great explanation Steve.
Glad it was helpful!
thank you, it was clear and very simply explained :)
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your comment. Best, Steve
This was very helpful. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Great Video and direct to the point, thanks 👍
Glad it was helpful!
Great job! thank you Steve.
Glad you liked it!
The big hardware providers & carriers will market SASE as if they are providing you something new. When really they are just combining the products they already sell with their in house management laid on top. There are a few real SASE providers that are cloud native and provide a truly uniform security posture while providing a network as a service.
Correct, Joel. SASE is not new. What is new is the consolidation of services into one offering. The carrier will package their existing tools to do this, but if history is any guide, it will be clunky. Thanks for commenting! Best, Steve
Nice explanation
Thanks very much!
Good afternoon,