Two people debate whether no-code platforms are actually secure. Speaker B argues security comes down to proper configuration: strong access controls, careful permission management, and watching for threats. No-code tools can be safe if administrators stay vigilant.
I was thinking back to, you know, the old days, the Microsoft Excel approach and the different applications and how different it is now, how these tools have evolved and such. And I guess one thing that was always a concern before that always pops up, especially with the smaller companies that we talk to a lot, is concern for security. So do these no-code, low-code platforms, provide a secure environment? Is it safe for the people to be experimenting as you're talking about?
Absolutely. As long as, as long as the security setup is done correctly, I think that's the key thing. You know, there's no secret that there's always hackers and devious, devious personas out there who are trying to get access to your data and use it against you. So security is number one priority without question, not just from a system perspective, but also from a people perspective, making sure that's the right people have access to the right things at the right time and being able to revoke and give access in a secure way.
