A knowledge base article about Creating a Prisma compliance report against a specific standard provided by the UC Berkeley IT Service Hub - Knowledge Portal
There are more than 80 different compliance standards built into Prisma Cloud. If it is necessary to generate a report based on a compliance standard specific to a particular use case, like the CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act) of 2018, the following steps will allow you to perform this evaluation yourself.
Accessing Prisma Cloud
- If you are a Berkeley Cloud account admin, log into the Prisma Cloud Console using your CalNet Credentials.
- In the column on the left, click Compliance.

- In the Compliance submenu, select Overview.

Selecting a Compliance Standard
- Once in the Compliance Overview section, use the Add Filter icon (funnel) to add the correct Compliance Standard.

- From the new Compliance Standard filter that appears near the top, click on the down arrow next to Select Compliance Standard.
- In the Search box that appears, type in the name of the standard (e.g., "CCPA") or scroll through the list.
- When you find the standard you want to use, click the box next to it.

- The screen will now show an overview of the results of only that standard for all accounts you have access to in your current role.
Generating and Downloading the Report
- To export these results, click Create Report in the upper right-hand corner.
- In the Create Compliance Report window, configure the following:
- Name: Give your report a descriptive name.
- Cloud Type: Select AWS, Azure, or GCP.
- Optional Settings: Specify specific cloud accounts, select if the report is one-time or recurring, and provide an email address for delivery.

- When the settings are complete, click Save Report.
- If you did not provide an email address, select Report from the Compliance submenu on the left to view your generated files.
- When the report is completed, click the Download icon to save it to your computer.

You can now create any other reports necessary and logout when you are done.