What is SASE? (with Palo Alto Networks) | CXOTalk

Secure access service edge (SASE) has become an important part of enterprise networking and security. But what is SASE? We take a deep dive into SASE by speaking with Anand Oswal. Senior Vice President and General Manager at Palo Alto Networks. In this exclusive interview, he explains SASE and shares best practices for securing enterprise resources in today's Cloud-enabled world.
The conversation includes these topics:
-- What is SASE?
-- The five parts of SASE
-- How does SASE enable business agility?
-- What are the hardware and software requirements for SASE?
-- SASE and zero trust security models
-- SASE and multi-Cloud computing
-- SASE and SD-WAN solutions
-- How to deploy SASE?
-- Advice on SASE for CIOs
Anand Oswal serves as Senior Vice President and General Manager at cyber security leader Palo Alto Networks where he leads the company’s Firewall as a Platform efforts. He holds more than 60 U.S. patents.
Read the complete transcript: www.cxotalk.co...

[@krishna45378]

Very Nice Expelnation, Thank you Sir

[@nickdan4177]

i know, he did very good explaining.

[@Douglas_Gillette]

Vendor lock-in is a disadvantage.

[@AndrewKraus1]

🤔 So, you have vendor lock-in with one vendor or multiple... at the end of the day, don't you just want to address security challenges? And why not solve for security with one solution vs 10, 20, 30+ different solutions? There are benefits of reduced integration/administration costs, and, among other efficiencies, I'd also expect to see economies of scale passed down to the customer in the form of overall lower vendor spend.

[@Douglas_Gillette]

@@AndrewKraus1 You are right. It is a tradeoff. Sometimes a single vendor is a benefit for the reasons you stated.