It's a tricky question. 1. Because of multiple tenants and access points, public clouds frequently face more security risks. Security obligations in public clouds are frequently divided. For example, workflow security may be the tenant's obligation, while infrastructural security may be the provider's. 2. Workloads often operate while behind the user's network in private clouds, which is supposed to increase security, but it all relies on how safe your safety is. 3. Users and administrators may reduce data vulnerability by transferring workloads and data between environments following regulatory, inspection, policy, or safety needs, thanks to hybrid cloud security, which combines the best elements of each environment.