The solution is extremely scalable. If a company needs to expand it, it can do so easily.

We have about nine or ten people using the solution currently. They are mostly engineers, including support engineers and senior support, system reliability engineers, production support engineers, and technical engineers.

Although I'm unsure of the company's long-term plans, we could easily increase usage in the future.

Since it solely manages logs, the solution can scale efficiently.

Once the setup was complete, scaling was very easy. It was a simple process, and the scalability was impressive. If we had been setting up new systems instead of retrofitting old ones, deploying the product with scalability in mind would have been even easier. Over 9,000 users in my company are using the solution.

It is extremely easy to scale. I've expanded it in the latest use case and previous use cases.

Only two people are using it. One is the owner of the company to confirm the security of the environment. I monitor the environment and make certain that we're secure. This product is being used in 100% of the environment, so there are no plans to increase its usage because we can't.

I've scaled this product and haven't had any issues. 

It is scalable. We have been adding more AWS accounts every day. We have been adding more containers, but we are not seeing any issues.

We have 240 AWS accounts. We have about 1000 containers, but we have 300 to 400 services which are running with containers on the cloud, and we are still able to continue to scale.

I rate Alert Logic nine out of 10 for scalability.

It's agent-based, and you can also integrate it with your whole account. Scalability isn't much of an issue for Alert Logic.

The biggest client that we have who is using Alert Logic right now is about 800 to 900 employees.

Scalability seems good. This was one of the other features that we were interested in. 

We have eight different accounts and are able to implement the solution across them easily.