PSE-SASE · Question #100
A company is looking for a new security solution to secure their workforce. They have 2,000 users distributed throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. They have no physical offices, but do…
The correct answer is B. Worldwide Enterprise. Worldwide Enterprise fits because the workforce spans three geographic regions across two continents (US, Canada, Europe), requiring global Points of Presence (PoPs) to deliver low-latency access to both SaaS and private applications - which is exactly what a Worldwide license…
Question
A company is looking for a new security solution to secure their workforce. They have 2,000 users distributed throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. They have no physical offices, but do have four data centers deployed in AWS and GCP which host private applications. Their CIO wants to make sure the workforce can connect securely to both SaaS and private applications and ensure a good end user experience. Which licensing model would best fit this scenario?
Options
- ALocal Enterprise
- BWorldwide Enterprise
- CBusiness
- DBusiness Premium
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A14% (4)
- B75% (21)
- C4% (1)
- D7% (2)
Explanation
Worldwide Enterprise fits because the workforce spans three geographic regions across two continents (US, Canada, Europe), requiring global Points of Presence (PoPs) to deliver low-latency access to both SaaS and private applications - which is exactly what a Worldwide license tier provides. Local Enterprise (A) is scoped to a single region or country, making it insufficient for a multinational, distributed workforce. Business (C) typically lacks the enterprise-grade private application connectivity features (like ZTNA/ZPA) needed to securely reach workloads hosted in AWS and GCP data centers. Business Premium (D) may add some enhanced capabilities over Business, but still falls short of the global coverage and full private-access feature set required here.
Memory tip: Map the geography to the license - if users cross continents, think Worldwide. "No offices + multiple countries + private apps in cloud = Worldwide Enterprise."
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