As for my project, there are around six team members using Tanium.

I would rate the product's scalability a ten out of ten. 

Scalability is an issue. It's limited to the classes. When you're doing a large deployment, it doesn't meet your needs.

The scalability is perfect.

Tanium's scalability was good once we got to it working properly on the smaller things. It was pretty good once it was optimized and used within the wider business. My organization has a huge infrastructure with over 20,00,000 switches and 3,00,000 servers within the business.

I rate Tanium an eight or nine out of ten for scalability.

I rate the platform's scalability a seven out of ten. It is suitable for medium-sized businesses.

The product is built to scale. 

The scalability isn't as straightforward as it seems in that adding more assets. Sometimes it depends on where those assets are - such as remote offices that have different controls. If it's a large organization that has bought other businesses, then there are different architectures and different protections and protocols. In that sense, Tanium may have difficulty with some of those different architectures due to the fact that you may have to go and troubleshoot one type also another. Of course, the most painful part is having to put RDP into assets and try and restart the services. 

Tanium is a scalable product.

We have about ten users in our organization.

It is pretty scalable. We use it on a pretty broad scale, so we have grown as the company's grown.

Tanium is highly scalable.

We have approximately 7,000 laptops and 40,000 regular systems that we have deployed Tanium on.

The solution is scalable. We currently have 1,500 mainly end users using this product. There are approximately 15 additional people working in the IT department that also use this solution.