A Quick Self-Audit
Six questions worth being able to answer
How many people hold Global Administrator in your Microsoft 365 tenant right now?
Which accounts are exempt from multi-factor authentication — and was that exemption meant to be permanent?
Which third-party applications have standing permission to read your company's mail and files? Who approved them?
If someone set up a rule quietly forwarding their mail outside the company, how would you find out?
How many of your files are shared with "anyone with the link"?
If one employee account were compromised tomorrow, what could the attacker reach?
Most companies can answer one or two. Not being able to answer the rest isn't negligence — it's what happens when security is nobody's full-time job.
WHY MICROSOFT 365
Everything lives in Microsoft 365. That makes identity the control plane.
Email, files, chat, the intranet. Increasingly the line-of-business applications too, through single sign-on. On a well-run network, even the computer login is Entra.
That consolidation is good practice. It also means something is true now that wasn't true ten years ago: an attacker who takes one identity doesn't get one system. They get everything that identity can reach.
So we work in that direction deliberately. We bring what's scattered into Microsoft 365 and Entra — applications, single sign-on, device login — so there's one place access is granted, one place it's revoked, and one place to watch. Then we focus hard on that one place.
Fewer doors. All of them watched.
How we work
We help you get more value from technology — not just manage it
1. Find out where you stand
We connect to your Microsoft 365 tenant with read-only access and produce a written report: who holds privileged access, where multi-factor isn't enforced, which external applications hold permissions to your data, and what a single compromised account could reach. We change nothing. Fixed fee, defined scope — you know the number before we start.
2. Fix what's broken
Consolidation and remediation, run as a scheduled project with a defined end. Bringing applications behind single sign-on, cleaning up privileged access, closing what the assessment found. Fixed fee. Not an open-ended retainer, and not a subscription you forget you're paying.
3. Keep it that way
Identity posture doesn't hold still. People join and leave, applications get consented to, someone adds a forwarding rule. Monthly monitoring with a written review — what changed, what matters, what to do about it.