The deployment time is quite lengthy. For instance, if you're integrating into the supply chain, the process demands more time, potentially spanning several days. Installing components like source code management and workflow protection is particularly challenging. This difficulty is intertwined with the infrastructure, determining how many workloads can be accommodated. In a smaller environment, installation might be feasible, say, between two to three hosts. However, challenges persist, such as the inability to install GitHub due to the absence of a connector. Despite efforts, connecting with other platforms like Scenic proves troublesome, unlike the seamless connection experience with NetApp.

We did the implementation in-house.

We used an in-house team.

We implemented Aqua Security mostly by ourselves, but we also took advice from a consultant. Our implementation strategy mainly involved the use of Java forms with manifest files, then we slowly deployed one component at a time.

In all, the basic deployment took just a few hours, but there is always more work to be done afterwards in terms of configuration, integrations, and properly getting started with it in our environment. It's hard to put a number on the hours required, but it probably took a few days to get everything configured and ready to be used.

We used a reseller to provide quality. He's the guy who we bought the license from initially. He managed the implementation.